davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
CHATTER xv.

Anse Havey had been looking ahead.
When old Milt McBriar had said
Them Haveys lows tibet I'd cross hell
on q rotten plank ter do 'em injury"
he had shot close to the mark. Bad
Anse knew that the quiet-yisaged old
murder lord could no more free himself
from guile and deceit than the RATHER
can separate itself from the poison
which impregnates it, fangs and ma
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
lE.Y,4 re
IEH7HEes EX1YEFa ( ,.si

Eva Tice, the thirteen -year-old girl
who shot and killed her father. Ed
ward, at Croton- on Hudson. N. Y. was
freed following the inquest by Coroner
J. Russell Forshay, who Endorsed her
act by pronouncingN verdict of jus
tifiable homicide" The coroner also
directed that she be released from the
custody of Judge Decker, in whose
house sine has remained since the kill
ing, and turned over to her mother,
who is in a nervous collapse. And
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
A REGAL WFAP
FOR HER WHO
GOES TO OPERA.

This gorgeous garment is fashioned
of old rose panne velvet. From its deep,
square collar hang rich Grapes in mas
sive folds. one corner being finished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

colors that was sent out from Athens
two weeks ago. On account of the big
number Of steerage passengers, whose
fares have been paid by the Greek con-
sui in New York, it was said. the Basil
Gus Constantinos had only LOCO tons OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20
Gets Money Value.

The man who spends all his money
on his family at least gets something
for it.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-20

cargo, mostly provisions. for Piraeus
If Greece does not enter the war and
conditions become more peaceful in the
Balkans the reservists are to have their
passage paid back to New York. they
understood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
BOARD MAY PASS LITTLE
BUDGET AT NEXT Meeting
Nielsen Says Sufficient Number IL
Pledged to Insure Its
pnnanre

An unsuccessful effort was made In ST
night by Alderman Nielsen, at the meet
ing of the Board OF Aldermen to Sc
cure reconsideration OF the vote by
which the Board at It's last regular
meeting refused to concur In the little
budget resolution. This was the orig
mai measure, which included the APP
preparation for the purchase OF the
Clyde Line Wharf property, the con-
struction of IL departmental storehouse
and other items omitted In the expur-
gated resolution offered by Alderman
Grundy and now pending In the FL
nance Committee
Mr.. Nelson's motion to reconsider was
ruled out of order by President Adams
because of the fact that only ten mem
Ders of the Board were present last
night, whereas eleven members were
present when the Board refused to
concur. The rules Of the Council forbid
reconsideration at a special meeting
unless such meeting has at least as
many members present as were pres
ent when the vote which il is desired
to reconsider was taken.
The motion to reconsider can be made
at the next regular meeting of the
Board. Alderman Nielsen said last night
that sufficient number OF members
have pledged themselves to vote for
the resolution to insure it's passage
with an amendment raising from $685.
900 to 100000 the appropriation for
Fulton school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
WINS GOOD ROADS PRIZE
Jerry Loving, of Cuipeper. Awarded
First Place In Stnte Competition.

Jerry Loving, n pupil In the Culpcper
High School. IL the winner of the 1915
prize for the best paper written on The
Value OF Good Roads" Announcement
of tho result OF the competition between
tho young writer's was announced yes
terday afternoon by the committee of
the Cooperative Association. constitut-
Ing the bonrd of Judges.
The Cooperative Education AssCcia-
ton in carrying on Its broad cduca-
tional work throughout the State offers
each year n prize for the bost paper by
high school student. One condition
Is that the paper must BIO read AT Il
good roads meeting held in tho school
with the people OF the community In at
tendance.
After careful consideration the
committee, consisting OF Roosevelt Page
second Auditor OF Virginia; George T.
Coleman State Highway Commissioner.
and j. Fl. BInford, OF the Department or
Education. awarded first place to younp,
Loving.
The committee was agrceably sur
rrised at the excellence Of many oc the
essays submitted, and hopes that some
way may be found to publish, for gen
cral distribution. some of the pest
papers. According to the committee. the
following who submitted ESSAYS deserve
special mention: Miss Nettic IL. Anvil
kinsale High School. Miss Mary A.
Savedge. bonneville. ana Miss Bozcna
kohout OF Highland Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
DR.. Bra dy's Health Talks
Diet, Science and Health.

one day "a man OF nfty-cight years
entered the Yale gymnasium and tried
Als endurance in competition with Yale
athletes. He had not trained at ALL hut
h" had been just a triIe tempera q
about his food. That is TO say. he hn,l
not iltlulgcd i'll the quantity of food
The average man eats.
There was n machine in the gym
nasium TO test n mans lifting power.
With this machine the average Yale
gymnast could lift 800 pounds S7.4 times
before reaching the limit Of his endure
nncc; the poorest man lifted thirty
three times. the star man lifted l75
times. The visitor tried his hand at
lifting. and didn't stop until he had lift
ed 200 pounds $50 times, and even then
he was in condition to keep it up for
some lime longer
Ills name was Horace Fletcher and
he believed in efficiency. His efficiency
began In his mouth. He chewcd his
food. 1t entered into his diet lie limit
ed himself habitually TO n diet contain
ing about sixty grams OF protein per
day. whereas the average man con
Sumes from 100 TO 135 grams of protein
per day-animal or vegetable nitrogen,
meat.
AutOintOxicntiOn Kills Efficiency.
Following the test Mr.. Fletcher held
n brimming glass of water in his hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
MRS. PICKETT COMING
VIII Attend Confederate Reunion in
Jmne-Mrs. w. II. =. Lee AIs0 Accepts,

Mrs. George Pickett. wife OF the
famous Confederate cavalry leader, and
Mrs. w. II. j.. Lee, wife OF another
famous Southern Cavairyman, will
grace the Confederate reunion in June
with their presence, aud Captain John
Lamb. chairman OF tn" general COM
mittee on arrangements. is hopeful
that Mrs. y. +. Hill and Mrs. FiA Lee
Will also be able To attend Miss Mary
Gusts Lee, daughter OF General Lee
has not Yet been heard from. but II is
thought that She will attend the re-
union.
Captain Lamb announced yesterday
that total OF $4,000 has been raised
toward the expenses OF the reunion. OF
TINS $4,000 was donated through pri
vatc subscription, $4,000 by the city.
and $4,000 by the state. The commit
tee needs $4,000 more to cover all the
expenses expected.
Congressman Montague has arranged
with tho Federal government to have
the band from Fortress Monroe and n
marine band from Washington to come
her" during the reunion and 10 pla,-
on the par;tdes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
AID IN REUNION PLANS
Hoy Scouts Will RENDER Every Possible
Assistnnce to Visiting Veterans.

Richmond Boy Scouts will rcnde
every possible assistance in entertain
ing visitors and carrying out other
plans for the Confederate reunion To
be held here June 1-3. The matter
was fully discussed at meeting of the
district commissioners of the Rich
mond Council of the Boy Scouts of
America last night. Among those at
tending the gathering were. G. Il. Will
liams. y. B. Pyle III. S. Sledd J. Is. Wal
ford, II. a. Rist, o. II. Heinrich. a. II.
Crabill and Scout Executive w. j. b.
Housman.
Scout Executive Houscman appoint
ed Commissioners Williams and Pyle as
committee to get in touch with au-
thoritics in charge Of the reunion and
TO arrange details of the event. The
commissioners will hold a meeting at
o'clock on next Wednesday night at
the Virginia Mechanics Institute when
various reports will be heard.
The baseball situation was decided
Five leagues will be formed. one in
each district of the city Only regis
tered scouts will he eligible TO play
Scouts registered after April will not
he eligible. No team OF the city either
In district or championship league. will
be allowed to have over four players
over sixteen years OF age, and no scout
over eighteen can play. The district
leagues will be under the charge of the
district commissioners
IT was decided that at Laburnum on
Monday, the different scouts Of the dis
tricts of the city would have colors to
distinguish them, as follows: central.
pink; western. white: eastern. blue:
northern. green; southern. red
Last night ut the Virginia Mechanics'
institute. Or. W. i. IIowlc lccturcd be-
fore hfty scoutmasters and first aid
4 teams on the subject. First Aid and
Red Cross" Or Howle used two
patients and demonstrated clearly the
necessary of many details regarding
first aid work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
FORM CITIZENS COMMITTEE
VIII Act With Ministerial Union In
War ON C0mnercinlixed Vice.

Following the conference held at the
Y. NJ. G. a. Tuesday between members
Of the executive committee of the Min.
isterlal Union and II number Of laymen
citizens committee has been orga.
nized FOR the purpose of continuing tho
active nRht for the bnnlshmcnt of vice
from Richmond, which was begun by
the Vice Commi ssion.
The new committee consists ui
twenty members. Leaders among them
are e. Randolph Williams, Eppa Hun
ton, Jr., j. T. Wilson, C. w. Throck
morton and Daniel Mccarthy. The com
mittee held n meeting yesterday, dis.
cussing plans of procedure and mapping
out program OF action.
Other meetings Will be held from
time to time, the body being subject
to the call of the chairman. state
ment to the public. explaining the aims
and objects OF tho new committee. will
probably be issued within short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

without splitting any, his nerves being
as steady and calm as you please. That
day and tho next few days there was no
STIFFNESS or soreness of his muscles and
no evidence of fatigue. Fatigue and
muscle soreness is due to accumulated
poisons. Evidently man on tenn
perate diet accommodates little poison
from Observation-Disclosures.
we do not imagine Fletcherism would
be good for every one, any moro than
we imagine Christian Science or oste-
opathy or medicine would be good for
every one But when n man OF nearly
siNtE years can make such n showing as
n result of his mode of living there
must BIO large grain Of good in tho
system.
knowing the Importance OF oral hy-
Creme as u factor Of health, and the in
nuence OF oral sepsis on many serious
diseases, 1t is n scientific conclusion that
the hcalth OF an individual Is largely
determined by the strength OF his teeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics Mid,veek Chnprc.


Headed by Harry Bercsford. Il new
SHOW comes into the Lyric to-day that
certainly looks well on paper. Mr..
Beresford will be chiefly remembered in
Richmond for his brilliant performance
in the leading part in 1.-The Conspiracy
but he has long line of other sue
cessful approximations behind him. He
will he seen In light comedy sketch
called Twenty-Odd." Eddie Mack and
Dot Williams will show how the latest
dances are to be executed. including
the Famous stairway dance; the orion
Troupe OF Japanese will display wire
walking featS; James Cantwell will
be heard in songs and chatter, and
Warren and Deitrick will work in
blackface
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

she knows what sleep hns done for her.
The hlackened bows OF shrub and tree
cover themselves with fresh leaves of
the grccncst green. Ugly bulbs and
seeds burst and from their ird.crnost
and flowers. The hroWrish grass again
becomes fresh and green. From the
long winters sleep all nature awaliens
rcir, shed and beautiful.
one writer so defines sleep: 1T is 80
near like death that 20 waken seems
like Il new birth The new birth means
the replcniShmcnt of health and beauty.
observation-disclosures and plants-which
is prevented by artificial means from
securing normal periods of rest soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Strands BIE Feature.

Edith Wynne Mathison. one of the
foremost dramatic artists of the Eng
lish speaking stage. makes her photo
play debut in the David Belasco pic
Irritation of that immensely success
fIl play, The Governors Lady" which
is to be the special attraction at the
Strand for the rest of the week. be
ginning to-day. In support of the star
are several actors who are practically
stars in their own right, as for in
stance, Theodore Roberts The vast
also includes James Neil, Thomas For
man and May Allison. For AN Easter
attraction the Strand will present. on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, Marguerite Clarke in
"Crctna Green"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Prenche. FinnI sc,mon

Rev. w. l.. Murphy. pastor evangelist
of Danville. who has been holding n
successful revival at Central Methodist
Church. left yesterday for his home.
after preaching his final sermon last
night. Many conversions have been re-
ported from the services, which have
attracted large crowds Rev. w. A.
Cooper. the pastor. Will occupy his pull
pit during the remainder OF the cam
paiSn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
The New Birth
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

. The blessedness OF sleep is best
known TO those who suffer from in
COMMA. It's identifying powers AFRO
most evident in those who do not cheat
tho body and mind out Of requisite res,
insomnia does not come with n gallon
but with the subtle and creeping pace
at which habits are acquired. Beauty
Is not lost overnight, but d!sappears
at ratio which makes the discovery
of Its loss n shock
Nature is wonderful Instructor.
When she puts on her springtime garb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Good Friday Music.

Following the usual custom. 9Th.
CrucifNion," by Sir John Staincr. will
be sung on Good Friday hight by the
choir OF Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
assisted by picked voices from several |
other churches OF the city, under the
direction OF Arthur Scrivenor The
tenor solos Will be rendered by John
Barnes Wells. of New York, who has
been heard with pleasure by many
Richmond people. The service begins
at s:i5 o'clock. and the public is in
vitcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Wmnted Mt Emnorin.

The police were asked last night hv
the chief OF police OF Emporia to hold
Mary Jane Cooper, colorcd, arrested on
charge Of houscbreaking by Detcc-
tive Scrgeants krenGel and Atkinson,
as II Is thought this is the same woman
who robbed an :mporia household of
$3.50 worth OF iewclry. The woman
was sent on to the grand jury from
the Police Court yesterday. so there is
no doubt as to her being held until
IL is possible to determine if she is
the woman wanted in Emporia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Lillian nusscI,,s Answers.

Mrs j. r. ST think you can prob
ably remove the hair on your face by
the use OF peroxide and ammonia.
Take enough pure peroxide to wet the
hair and add a few drops OF ammonia.
This will bleach the hair 50 that II
IS less conspicuous. and the ammonia
will gradually XIII the roots. The
treatment may have to DO repeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Questions and Answers.

Not Like Bronchitis: j. r.. writes: 1
nave been suffering from bronchitis for
several weeks. 1 would feel pretty good
only for the fact that my pulse runs
"lid when L try to walk about. l am
nervous. The cough is Just n slight hack
now. L haven't good appetite and L
guess my weight is falling off bit.
VIII YOU please advise me?
Reply: We do not wish to Brighten
you, but your description suggests tu-
nerculosis. Settle this point at once by
having the chest carefully examined
with all clothing removed. We do not
care to advise you without positive
knowledge Of your condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

several times. Nothing is as effective
for superiiuous hair as the electric
needle.
Miss Mary CT am sorry, hut have
no beauty book. | shall he happy to
answer any individual questions on
beautY YOU may wish, either by letter.
IT u stamped, addressed envelope is i'm :
closed, or through this column
tlizabeth--lt was most unkind or
me boys and girls TO laugh ut YOU
because YOU are pigcon-tocd but then.
Elizabeth, If YOU will just make it a
point To observe the many girls on the
street who have just the same fault
You may not wonder ut it appcarinp
:" Funny TO them. 1t was probably the
hrst timo II was ever brought To you.,
attention. but I agree that IL might
nave been done in Il kinder and moro
tactfui way. There is nothing YOU can
"o Tor II except just make up your
mind YOU are going to break yourself
or the habit. Assume Il proper stand
ing position. with your heels together
ana your toes pointed out, and every
step YOU take keep In mind the
thought that your toes must be turned
out 1t may take some little time to
correct the habit, but YOU will succeed
II YOU persist in trying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
INinlH Mrint Mufch

Po!iceman Brennan yesterday found
Il ladys wrist watch near Franklin
and Laurel Streets. The watch was
taken to police headquarters. where the
owner CAM secure il upon Identified
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

beginning to-day the Superior will
show for the rest of the week the pow
orful photodrama. The Walls OF Jeri-
cho. With Edmund Brcesc in the prin-
ciplc role.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Cruelty to 3Iule

Ben Woodson. colored. was arrested
by Special Officer Batkins yesterday on
charge OF cruelty kicking mule
The negro Will be arraigned in the
Police Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
Selling Liquor Without i.icense.

Walter Howard. colorcd. arrested by
Detectives Bryant and Thurman. on n
charge of selling liquor without Il
license. was fined 500 and costs In tho
Police Court yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

Remember: sleep may be near like
death" hut ii is essential to life. health,
beauty. peace and happiness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

several times. Nothing is as effective
Tor superiiuous hair as the electric
needle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01

AutOintOxicntiOnI Kills Efficiency.
Following the test Mr.. Fletcher held
brimming glass of water in his hand
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
SWANVlLLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Knowlton, who have
been visiting in Monroe, returned Sunday.
Little George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Varney, is quite sick at the present writing.
Mr. Walter J. Nckerson spent few days in
Pittsfeld last week, returning Saturday night.
Mrs. A. T Nickerson was quite i'll last week.
She was attended iby DIR. E. d. Tapley of Bel
fast
Mr.. C, R. Nickerson has large quantity of
lumber in his yard and is running his mill
night and day.
Mrs. e Nickerson was again called to Sears
port by the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs.
Loomis Eames.
The rain last week caused the brook to over
flow and wash out some of the gravel of the
State road in front of Mr.. A. T. Nickersons.
Mr., c. H. Black of Chelsea, Mass, was in
town the first of last week, the guest of Miss
Harriet Nickerson and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Nickerson.
Mr.. Clinton Nickerson, U. of M, Miss Ruby
Gray of M. C. l., and Miss Annie Nickerson of
Searsport High school. were in town over
Washington's birthday.
Mr., and Mrs Samuel Strickland of Bangor
are guests of Mrs. Strickland's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Cunningham. Mrs. Cunningham
is suffering from the effects of severe cold.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
DIED.

ADAMS In Jordan, Mont, February II.
Frank Adams, formerly of Morrill,. Maine. aged
II years.
BUcKL1N In Camden, February 20, Viola,
wife of Charles Bucklin, aged CT years.
BowDEN. In South Brooksville, February
IA. Mrs. Lydia Bowden, aged 62 years.
CARTER In East Bluehill, February 10, Mrs.
Hattie A. Carter, aged 81 years, month and
days.
CARTER. In Rockland, February rs. Rosanna
(Burrows), wife of Joseph o. Carter. aged 80
years, II months and day.
CLOSE. In Bangor, February "a. Charles w.
Close, aged 65 years, months and 20 days.
EATON. In Little Deer Isle. February II,
Mrs. Sophia Eaton, aged Sc years.
|. HALL In Boston, February "a, Clarence E.
Hall of Rockland, aged So years.
HoDGDoN. In Belfast, March 8, Gilbert H.
Hodgdon, formerly of fremont, aged about "
years.
PEAsE In Fremont, Nebraska, February 81,
Edith M. (Shermanl, wife of Charles H. Pease,
native of Appleton.
PITCHER. In Belfast, March g. Mrs. Lucy G..
Pitcher. aged n years and 26 days.
RANDALL In Castine, February 81. Mrs.
9 days.
SIDEL1NGER In Waldoboro, February %,
Spencer Sidelinger, aged "a years.
STAPLES. In North Penobscot, February %.
Andrew J. Staples, aged SO years.
SEAvEY. In Tenants Harbor, February 10.
David S. Seavey. aged 80 years, 6 months and
81 days.
THuRsroN. In Rockport. February 10. Capt.
Roscoe Thurston, native of North Haven,
aged 70 years, months and "a days.
THoRNDIKE. In New Harbor, February 49,,
George Thorndike, a native Of West Rockport.
THOMSON In Knox, March l, Mrs. George
Palmer Thompson, formerly of Montville..
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb 25 SID, sch Brina Pendle-
ton, Norfolk; 26, sid, sch Pendleton Sisters,
Port Liberty for Calais; ar. schs Methebesec,
jacksonville; Sedgwick, Arroyo; %. ar, sim Me-
braska, Bremen.
Boston, Feb 26 Sid, bark John Emery.
Buenos Ayres; ship Rhino, do; March /, ar, sch
Annie & Reuben, Stonington, Me.
Philadelphia, Feb %. Cid. sch Helvetia.
Jacksonville; March 2, ar. sim Millinocket,
Stockton.
Newport News, Feb. Is. Sid, sch Daylight.
Santiago.
Norfolk, Feb a. Ar, stmr Itascs, Stockton;
rs, ar, sch Gen Greeley, Providence; ST.,
sch Augustus H. Babcock. Pernambuco.
Jacksonville, Feb. "a, Sid, sch P Pendle-
ton, Baltimore; 26, sid, sch Horace Stone,
Boston; %, ar, sch Fred W Aver. San Juan, P
r.
Fernandina. Fla. Feb "a Ar. sch White
Wings, Mayport.
Brunswick, Ga. Feb "a Sid, bark Mamie
Swan. Highbee, San Juan.
Charleston, S C, Feb 27. Ar, stmr Hawaiian,
Portland, o.
Lynn, Feb 81. 3d. sch Lizzie Wiley, sa-
vannah.
Mobile, Feb g. Ar. sch James W Paul, Jr,
Progresso.
Stockton, Feb 27. Sld sim Millinocket, New
York and California; %, ar, sim Itaska, Nor
folk; March l, sid, sim Itaska, Boston.
Searsport, Feb 70. Sid, barge Monitor, Phil
adelphia; sim Freida, Portland; Lsman,
Norfolk; e. ar, barge v, No $50, Philadel-
phia; %. ar, barges Yardley, Philadelphia;
Rain. Elizabethport; March l, ar, sim Mohawk,
Boston land proceeded east 3D.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. N S, Feb 20. Cid, sch Herald
Calais.
Turks Island, Feb 20. Sid, sch Horatio G
Foss. Hams, Boston.
Guantanamo. Feb %. Ar, sch Margaret
Thomas. Philadelphia.
Fort de France, Feb "a. Ar, sch Frances v
Sawyer, New York.
Turks Island. Feb 20. Sid, sch Horatio
Foss, Boston.