davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
MISS ESTHER WHITING.

A. O'Gorman. Viscountess de Sibour.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. James
F. Barbour. Mrs. George Howard. Mrs.
Henry May. Mrs. william kearney
Carr, Mrs. Reale K. Howard. Mrs. w.
c. Ritter. Mrs. Thomas Carter. Mrs.
Charles Marbury and the Misses Pat
ten.
A musicale arranged by Mrs. o. A.
Thompson will be given in the parlor
of the Portner next Friday evening for
the benefit OF the building fund OF St.
Andrews Episcopal Church. The pro-
gram will consist OF vocal and instru-
mental selections by the best talent.
Tickets can be obtained from Miss
Portner.
A lecture recital, Riley and his
Rhymes" by the Rev. John T. Hud-
dies. has been arranged by the d.
a. r. state historic committee. to take
place at Woodward & Lothrop's audi
torium on Wednesday. February 3. at
p. M. Tickets may be secured at
the door. The proceeds will be used
the Broad Creek Church.
s.
Tickets for the Trinity College bene-
fit at the Columbia on February can
be obtained from any OF the following
members of the committee Of the
ladies' auxiliary board: Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter. Mrs Maurice F. Tally, Mrs.
Nellie +. Fealy. Mrs. Margaret Coope,
Mrs. T. j.. Walsh, Mrs. Frank O'Hara.
Mrs John Cammack. Mrs. Rebecca e.
2. Davis Miss Ella L.. Dorsey. Mrs. G.
B; Smith. Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan.
Mrs II. +. Asherst. and Mrs. John j.
Noonan.
The committee is satisfied from the
present outlook that the performance
will net a good sum for the Washington
scholarship fund. The students of Trim
ity are showing commendable interest in
the afair. a box has been reserved
ment. and the rest Of the students are
considering grouping themselves accord
ing to their classes, distinguished by
their class colors.
A the dansant is to be given at
Rauschers on February l6 for the BEN
eft Of the free wards Of columbia Hos
pital, which need the hearty support
of every Washington woman. IT Is for
the purpose of raising funds to tide
over the period during which the work
In the hospital is much hampered by
the construction Of the new building.
.. Auction .a,uc Is to be played from 2 to s
Will be dancing from to o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Chester Wells. at the navy yard. and
from Mrs. w. c. Watts, at LOS Nine
teenth street
The arrangement OF tables for auc-
ton is In charge Of Mrs. John Newbold,
at the Avondale
Mrs. Harold Norton. Miss Mary Tenn.
pie. Mrs. W. w. Dixon. Mrs George
Bliss, the Catholic University, and
Georgetown University are among
those who have taken boxes for Cecil
Chesterton's lecture on New Forces
In English Literature" at the National
Theater tomorrow evening at $50
o clock Mr. Chesterton has attracted
large audiences at the recent addresses
he has made in New York and Philadel.
phia, and Is regarded as one Of the
most brilliant Of the English lecturers
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
TO TESTIFY
IN SULLIVAN HEARING
Banco NacionaI President De-
nounces Accuser of Minister
to Santo Domingo.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-William q.
Beer, the attorney whose name has
figured prominently in the Sullivan
probe. will take the stand in defense
OF Sullivan when Commissioner Phe-
Ian resumes the hearing at the Wal
dorf on Monday afternoon. He will
follow Francis ]. r. Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the Banco Nacional Of San
to Domingo. part Of whose testimony
was taken late yesterday.
Mitchell passed the lie to Walter
Wick, at whose instance the probe
was ordered. severa, times during
the course Of his Testimony. Mitchell
stated in no uncertain terms what he
thought OF Wick and added that ne
was the slowest Of all Americans on
the island to get on to" Wick.
II almost had to have a house fall
on me-" he said, before ! was con-
WINGED Mr. Wick was so ingenious"
You use that in preference to the
shorter and uglier word?" Queried
Commissioner Phelan.
Use whichever you prefer" retort-
ed Mitchell.
Mitchell testified that he was friend
~ to Sullivan during his minister
ship. They were intimate. he said. 90
much so. in fact. that he loaned Sui
livan his cook and took his meals at
Sullivan's house.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Whata Caruso Buys
Skirt and FLOunceS
Sober Fact, That's Just What the
Tenor's Done-Pays
S3.65O.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Enrico Caruso,
who gets $500 every time he sings. has
bought a skirt and four fiounces. All
he paid for them was $3.50.
The skirt is Of imperial gold lace, of
empire design, made In Arras. 1t has
Horticultural and agricultural side lines,
besides It's dubious value as q garment,
for there are fern leaf stripes on IL and
rows Of small Napoleon bees In gold
lace.
Wearing 1t. one never need feel lone
some. Besides this IL ends in "a lower
dentele bordering Of .recurrent infiores-
cent Towering. The gold lace ornament
10 applique on q ground OF finest netting.
Altogether II Is some habiliment
One OF the founccs 10 Of eighteenth
century Point d'Argentan, two are of
Point d'Alcncon. and the last Is of Point
d'Angleterre. The skirt set the famous
tenor back $500, and the f1ounces 81 1000.
$500, $75o, and $500.
Gossip is not concerned with who will
wear the fnery. however. The gar
ments are valuable as antiques. and
Caruso had to hid against the Metro
politan Museum OF Art for them. The
sale was made at the American Art
Galleries. where the collection OF the
Due dAvaray. Of Paris, 10 being dis
posed Of.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
BILLY SUNDAY TO
NAME INDIVIDUALS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23-"Billy''
Sunday 10 going to name names" He's
got the nerve" He's going to break
his lifetime rule here and give "indi-
yidH3 S. .aS SsWiins ,n out t.. This This TO save
a: rorR IN 1he the sety ety. rotten in
He was more terrifically vehement
than in any sermon since he came to
Philadelphia. when last night he pledged
himself to do SO.
climax Of denunciation against the
"foul.mouthed infidels drawing State
pay and trying to kick God and the
Bible out Of the public schools"
Standing on chair. brand fishing his
arms. screaming. he had proclaimed it..
1.-THE rivers Of America could run blood
to their banks before Id give an inch
to that gang"
are at work in Philadelphia. and I'll
bawl 'em out individuality too" he
snarled. when I find Philadelphia GO
ing the wrong way, I'll tell her what's
what all right"
fought on the fields of France. Germany
and Belgium They are being fought in
the hearts OF the mothers Of men. And
those battles last from the cradle to the
gravel"
Billy Sunday leaned out over his
great congregation. brushed the tears
out Of his eyes. and shouted 1t to the
four human walls.
why. God couldn't be everywhere!
ne exclaimed. so he gave us moth
ers!" His voice was very gentle.
"Oh!" he cried. the great need of this
country and OF all others is mothers:
good mothers, Christian mothers.
believe America has more good mothers
than any other country in the world.
although all American mothers are not
good mothers"
1t was mothers day--the day of the
mothers OF the men and women YOU
pass on the street. the day OF your own
mother. The mothers of today. of all
the yesterdays, and of all the tomor-
rows were paid true homage at Billy"
Sundays tabernacle.
twice Yesterday. crowdinC the taber-
nacle to its doors, standing for hours
out In the cold or sitting within on the
hard pin" benches wa tine patiently for
the services to begin. thousands and
thousands Of Philadel$,ans honored
motherhood Twice yesterday Billy
Sunday, In the sermon he likes best of
all his sermons, honored the mothers of
zen.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
w. E. Carter Says He Did
Not Quit Wife on Titanic

AIKEN. s. c.. Jan. 23.-William Z.
Carter. Of Philadelphia, makes an en-
phattc denial Of the charge Of his former
wife. now Mrs. George Brooke. that he
deserted her and their two children on
the sinking Titanic.
Mrs. Carter. in her divorce suit, said
Carter had hustled off In one Of the
first lifeboats. and when he saw her
Carpathia, remarked lightly that he had
Just eaten a bully breakfast. and ex-
pressed surprise that she had made
it," intimatinG that he thought she had
been lost.
Mr.. carter declared that he had per-
sonally put his wife and children In q
lifeboat along with Mrs. Widener and
Mrs Astor. and that he himself had re-
manned on the ill-fated liner until all the
women had apparently left. getting OF
in one Of the last lifeboats
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Personals.

Mrs. A. NJ Harper. OF London. who
formerly made her home at the Port
land. has taken an apartment at the
Wyoming for the season.
Lieut.. John E. Hatch, after a six
weeks visit with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. Everard F.. Hatch, will return to
his station. Fort Sill. Okla, next
Thursday.
=
Baron L. D'Orcey has arrived at the
New willard Hotel from his home in
Paris. He Is we'll known in America,
having made frequent visits since his
childhood.
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone and Miss
Mulqueen, who were the guests Of Sem
ator and Mrs. James \. O'Gorman,
have returned TO their home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hostetter,
the latter formerly Miss katherine
Gum. of New York. and whose mar
riage was notable event OF the au-
tumn. has arrived in Washington for a
short visit. from their country place.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
PAYL0WA'S BALLET
ARTISTIC TRIUMPH
Washington Audience Finds Per.
formance to Be a Mental
Stimulus.

Technically and artistically perfect the
appearance OF Nine. Pavlowa, and the
Russian Ballet Company yesterday
afternoon at the National Theater came
ar a mental stimulus.
Harmony as to color. line and sound; !;
harmony In all things 10 the keynote Of
tho success OF Mme Pavlowa. Flora .
Awakening" a NEUROLOGICAL ballet. with
music by Drigo, was followed by an
elaborate ballet based on the opera
Faust" and arranged by NJ. Clustine.
Part was the most pleasing. since
the series OF costume dancers made It
possible for the audience to see one
perfect dance at n time.
NJ. Clustine and NJ. Volinine. who had
prominent parts In both ballet and single
numbers. gave performances which gave
full credit to their association with
Mime PavloWa. f. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Dinners and Dances.

Captain and Mrs. Stockton Heth. Miss
Pickett Heth. and Miss Virginia Heth
have cards out for a reception and
dance on January q at their home on
Massachusetts avenue.
The Ohio Society will give a dance
at Rauscher's on January -.
The officers and ladies OF tho Wash
ington Barracks entertained at an In.
formal hop at the officers club last
night.
Miss Sue Corts, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Courts. gave a dance
last night at her home on Kaloram ma
road.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian In
sttution and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott
have sent out cards for a dinner on
February 5.
The dinner which Senator and Mrs
James A. O'Gorman were to have given
on January p. in honor Of Chef JUS
tice and Mrs. f. D. White, has been
POSTPONED, due to the fact that Mrs
O'Gorman. who is In Atlantic City. VIII
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
YOUR SICK Child
IS SCONST|PA7ED!
LOOK At TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious
give "California Syrup
of Figs"

No matter what ails your child. .
gentle thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one Is out-of-sorts. half
sick. isn't resting, eating. and acting
naturally-look. Mother! see II tongue
is coated. This Is a sure sign that its
little stomach. liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. irri-
table, feverish. stomach sour. breath
bad or has maeh-ache. diarrhoea.
sore throat. full Of cold. give a tea
spoonful Of "California Syrup Of Figs"
and In a few hours all the constpated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gertly moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping. and you have q we'll.
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
1t never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies. chill
dren Of an ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs, then see
that It is made by the california Fig
Syrup Company."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
G. v. j. ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN FACULTY
Years College Work to Be Re.
quired Of Candidates for De-
grees In Law School. ..,
rhe trustees Of the George Washing

The trustees Of the George Washing
ton University have Just announced
that change In the admission re-
requirements Of the law school provide
that beginning with the academic
year 1857 one year OF college work.
Of twelve hours a week. shall he re-
CURED Of all candidates for degrees
under twenty-one years. at entering
school,"
Following is the list of appointments
announced by the board:
In the Department of Arts and Sci
ences-Robert Wilbur Morse. 8. B.. to
be assistant professor of mechanical
engineering from February 1: Frank
Andrews. A. B.. to be lecturer on trans
portation from February /: Alexander
Wetmore. to be instructor in zoology
from February 1; william L. F. Pahl.
to be student assistant In chemistry
from January 1. for the remainder OF
the current academic year: Ruth vesta
Fope. A. B.. to be a teacher in the Oh
servation and Practice School from
January 1 to June 1; Mabel Stewart.
A. B.. to be a teacher in the Observa-
ton and Practice School from January
to June 1.
In the Medical school-Frank AdeIbert
Hornday. 8. B., NJ. D., to be professor
of physiological chemistry; Huron
willis Lawson, 8. NJ. NJ. d.. to be
professor Of obstetrics; Thomas Charles
Martin, NJ. D., Of be professor Of proct-
ology: Joseph Duerson Stout. A. r.. NJ.
D.. to be professor OF pharmacology:
Sacks Bricker. NJ. D.. to be clinical In
structor in obstetrics from December !;
Janvier w. Lindsey. NJ. D., to be in
structor in morbid anatomy for the re-
mainder of the academic year: oliver
in minor surgery from January /. for
the remainder Of the academic year;
Janiver w. Lindsey. NJ. D.. to be in
structor In physical diagnosis; William
B. Marburg. NJ. D.. to be instructor in
surgery from January pnxn e fSr one ~ year ar
structor in obstetrics from September
last for one year: William P. Reeves.
NJ. D.. to be clinical instructor In
surgery from January ] for one year:
J. Irving Sloat. NJ: D.. to be instructor
in surgery from September !, 1914; for
instructor In hygiene: James H: Col
Inns. to be student assistant in pharm-
acology from January ! for the re-
mainder Of the academic year
In the Hospitai.Harry A. Bishop. N:
university dispensary for the remainder
OF the academic year: Albert P. Tto-
bits. NJ. D., to be assistant laryng-
oloe!st and biologist in the university
dispensary for the remainder Of the
Resolutions expressing sorrow st me
death Of W. H. Singleton were adopted
by the board to be transmitted to the
bereaved family.
Walter Rupert Tuckerman: A. B.. LII.
B., was elected a member Of the board.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
RADICALS PLANNING
TO ORGANIZE BODY
Expect National Federation as
Result Of Meeting Of Mem.
bers Of Different Parties.

A federation Of progressive men and
women, bearing no partisan alliance
and reaching out into every section Of
the United States, Ia expected to be
the most lasting result Of a dinner in
tho Carroll Institute Hall. last night,
where the radicals Of half q dozen po-
litical faiths gathered to discuss the
question What are yousoing to do
1T" in this instance. referred to
the defeat of SO many of the Progress
sfvc candidates in the recent elections,
and the speakers last night included
Congressman Victor Murdock Of Kan
sas Senators Clapp Of Minnesota, Nor
r,s rs.sa Of Neoraska Kenyon Of Iowa, Con
vens Of New Hampshire, Mac Donald
Of Michigan. Carl Vrooman, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture; Lynn Haines,
assistant secretary of the National
Voters League: Miss Janet Richards.
Charles Edward Russell, and ellison
At the close q motion that Congress-
man Macdonald, the chairman. appoint
committee Of five to draw up plans
for the formation OF a national fedora
ton OF progressives was adopted unani-
mously.
In consequence a meeting Of the
original committee which had charge of
last niSht's program will meet with Mr..
Macdonald late this afternoon 10 outline
Plans ior such a federation. and to con-
suggested last night.
Original Committee.
The original committee consisted OF
Mr.. Macdonald. chairman; Senator
Norris. Congressman Murdock, Mr..
Vrooman. Mr.. Russell. and Harry A.
Slattery, secretary OF the National Con-
big business and a capitalist press
were quite generally blamed for the re-
dictionary results last November, but
Mr. Murdock struck another note when
that generally speaking the newspa pers
they want.
During the last campaign I went
Gus campaigning" said Mr.. Murdock.
We were given good publicity by ali
the papers and we did not lack for
funds. The other side did not get any
Kansas were filled with a great desire
to get at the Democratic party, and
they did II by voting for the Republi-
cans: Wherever l spoke ! commended
tThss.aent tThst wilson. and 1t cost me votes.
Wherever my opponent spoke he criti-
cised the President. and 1t won him
votes.
"People Are Conservative.
The people today are extremely con-
servative. The pendulum is swinging
oack. You talk OF brotherhood and the
slaughter in Europe. where a few weeks
ago men were working side by side,
mocks you. Tho reaction has spread
across the ocean. and every one OF you
here hnds himself or herself thinking
along racial lines ana pretudicial lines,
rather than broad lines Of universal
But with the cessation Of war will
come a great revival Of progressive
thought. Within from twelve to thirty
months Of its close our opportunity viii
come
II do not believe In the Republican
party. ! cannot. do not believe In
the Democratic party. I could not. How
,i, tnsn, can We help; Mostly in our in.
socialists have been able to do. and thai
Is by holding our little groups together
and keeping our organiza ton intact, un.
I'll the pendulum swings forward again
and brings us our opportunity"
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
News Items of Washington Society

Springfield Farms. Broad Run. Va.
Thsy are at the New Willard.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh went to New
February 3 to 20 to Boston before re-
turning to washington.
Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Russell. Of
G. A.. Mccarthy and their daughter.
Miss Isabella Mccarthy. Of New York.
who are en- route to Florida, where they
VIII spend the remainder Of the winter,
are, are among no e. the recent arrivals Of in
'ere'' at the New Willard Hotel
Mis- Mary Ssdsz :! 1i' Si''.Sa1ss ss sss guest
B,sx..p NJ, :nd y Mrs s!:Ss,s 5ss: Seha: sever
ins congratulated on the birth Of a
daughter on Sunday last. Mrs. Brew
ster was formerly Miss Margaret Hose.
dsushhter az .hit r,tI Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Hose.
Mrs. Hildesarde McKenna Pults, who
has been the guest Of her parents, Jus
tiss tSs snd Mt joseph H. MsKSsnns " At
in New York today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pliny Lilley
ana lnelr smau uAu8hter have arrived
In washington for q brief visit, and
are the guests OF Mrs. Lilley's parents,
Justice and Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson,
at their home on New Hampshire
avenue.
Lieut.. Roscoe c. Davis. U. g. N, and
Mrs. Davis have a. their guests Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank H. Wood. Of Burling-
ton. N. ].
Capt. Dawson Oimstead, U. 9. A..
and Mrs. Olstead will leave Fort Myer
next Wednesday for New York. where
Captain Olmstead will be stationed for
some time.
Cant. Francis Honeycutt. U. 8. A.,
who has been stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. and Mrs. Honeycutt have ar
rived in Washington. Captain Honey
cutt will relieve Captain Olmstead al
Fort Nyer. taking possession OF his
quarters there next week.
Mrs. John Mahar. Of New York, for
merly Miss Rolorita O'Oorman, Ia visit
ing her parents. Senator and Mrs.
James A. O'Gorman. at their home In
r street.
Mrs. Ralph Jennings and her daugh-
ter Miss Mary Jennings. OF Rochester.
". Y. are the guests CT Gen. and Mrs.
Dan Kingman.
Capt. George Z. Martin. U. q. A.. re-
tired, has returned to New York after
q visit in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

be obliged TO remain there longer than
she had expected.
q
Many Washingtonians attended the
german given last night in Alexandria,
among them Lieut. and Mrs. c. NJ
Maigne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burr. MIR.
Albert Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burr. DR.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker.
Miss Esther Whiting. Miss Christine
WaGgaman, Miss Terrett. OF st. Paul ::
pr. r. L. Cook, Charles Stearns. and
Carlisle Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper. enter
tained at dinner last night at their
home at Lloyds. near Alexandria. taxi
ing their guests later to the german
in Alexandria
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The 145th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. designated as mine COM
BY direction Of the President. an army
at san Francisco for examination Of
such officers as may be ordered be-
fore it. Detail for the board: Mem
bers-Col JOHN c. GRESHAM.
cavalry: Col: STEPHEN N. Eo0TE
TSS Tess' s. Ar'sfX WH2LScE 1s
FRfCK, Medical Corps; Major VIII
LARD r. TRULY. Medical Corps:
recorder. Capt. DENNIS p. QuIN-
, Ian, aeting tHdgs adyocats 1 c.
HENRY j, NICHOLS. Medical
Corps. detailed as medical exami-
ners and witnesses before army re-
tirine board appointed to meet at
San Francisco.
ROBERT W. ROSE. twelfth In
fantry. will report to retiring board
at San Francisco.
The resignation by Second Lieut.
fnsntry 10 a sf. sPEsR esct E Ma1as *
First Lieut.. CARY I, cRocKErr,
Twenty fifth Infantry. relieved from
assignment. to take effect March l5
NAVY.
delphia. Pa, as naval inspector of
engineering material.
Lieutenant Commander b. G. BAR
THAIOw. to Colorado.
Lieutenant s. c. LOOMS. to Milwau-
Ensign r. W. HOLT. detached West
Virginia. to Charleston.
Captain W. l. REDLES. to duty at
tache. American embassy. Tokyo,
for study Japanese language.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruh causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink, loos-
Ell and then the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle of dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store, pour little in your hand
and rub 1t into the scalp. After q few
applications the hair stops coming out
and you can't and any dandrun.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Predicts Graded Schools
Also Will Teach Trades

Trades will soon be taught in the
graded as well as in the high schools
all over the country" was the predic-
tion made by Allen Davis. principal
dress before the Home and School As
sociation Of the Monroe School last
night. Miss Annie Beers, supervising
principal of the eighth division, spoke
on the work Of the Smallwood School.
where a model manual training depart
ment has already been established.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Big Gun for Panama Canal
Can Now Shell Fl Miles

BOSTON. Jan. 23-The army's biggest
gun, recently finished at watervliet ar
senal. for the defense Of the Panama
canal. which is capable Of throwing a.
2.490-pound shell twenty-one miles. has
been brought TO the Watertown ar
senal for its carriage.
The gun. which Is ffty-six feet long,
required specially constructed freight
car for transportation here.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Benefits.

tea dance will be given at Rausch-
er's on January 50, for the benefit OF
the Junior Auxiliary of the Providence
Day Nursery. The patronesses are
Madame Riano, Mrs. Edward Douglas
White, Mrs. W. ". Dixon. Mrs. James
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Route Book Should Tell
How to Get Out of Town

The route book that tells you how to
get out Of towns Is the one to buy. IT
IL easy enough to get into town
when you come to 1t. but 1t is often a
difficult task to get out and on 10 the
route that you wish to take to continue
your journey.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Cristobal; Annap-
oils at Acapulco: Saturn at Quay
mas: Brutus at Vera Cruz: San
Diego at Guaymas.
Sailed-Wyoming from southern drill
grounds for Guantanamo: Beale
from Charleston for Guantanamo
Osceola from Guacanayabo Bay for
Guantanamo: Arethusa from Nor
folk for Port Arthur, Tex: Reid
from Charleston for Key West; An
napolis from Acapulco for Mama
Milo: San Diego from La Paz for
Guaymas; Nereus from Cristobal for
Balboa.