davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
CONFER ON DETAILS
STATE SCHOOL MEET
Prof. Mckenzie OF Texarkana SPENDS
Day Here Going Over Plans
With president Allen.

PROF. TRY Mckenzie, superinten-
dent of schools at Texarkana, Ark,
spent yesterday in Pine Bluff, and
with Prof j.. r. Allen, principal of
the Pine Bluff high school, completed
some Of the details of the arrange
ments for the Forthcoming state inter-
scholastic track and field meet and
musical and literary exercises.
Cups and medals to be awarded the
winners in the MANY events on the
program vt the meet and contests. as
selected by the local committee some
time ago, were approved, and their
purchase authorized. Local jewellers
were wa~ded the. contracts for these
troph es some days ago, as already
announced.
Mr.. Alien and MI. Mckenzie in
spected the various halls which will
be used for the musical and literary
exercises. these being the Shriners'
temple, the high school auditorium,
Hotel Pines ballroom and the Hauber
theatre. NO def mite announcement
has yet been made as to whether the
Hauber theatre will be used, but the
| belief is entertained that the theatre
will be the place on which the final
contests will be staged. the last night
OF the meet.
/ Mr.. Mckenzie will be in Pine Bluff
again on April "a and at that time
/ the program for the entire meet will
be formally. prepared and given out
by the state athletic executive COM
mittee, of which Mr.. Mckenzie Is 4
member with Prof. Allen, the latter
being puresident Of the state athletic
assoc alton
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.

n A. II. FRANCIS, Hfnith. Kas., II mad
a severe pain in my back and could
hardly move. l took about two-thirds
10: q soc box OF Foley kidney Pills
und now feel, entirely WE'LL" Middle
aged ana older men and women Mhd
these sAfe pills relieve, sleep dis
turbing bladder ailments. Mann
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
NV Fellow Citizens:

by the death of Judge Grace the
they could appointment
In
of
From the you
to
unexped of Judge B.
him the
he say
w. B. SORRELLS
To the Unexpre ermo Lat a Grace
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26

WANTED-COUPLE TO BOARD AT
my residence. 7O9 Main street; all
ccnveniences and prices reason
able. Call at above address. 3-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26

FOR RENT--A FURNISHED COT
tage, and two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping, and one nice
large single front room. Would al
so like to rent my home furnished;
it has ten rooms and+-all cOnven-
fences; right down town; 326 Wal
nut st. Phone 1884,. 3-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
w Coleman N. r. CAN'T Jr.
COLEMAN & CAN'T
y Lawyers
Citizens Bank Building

Citizens Bank Building
Pine Bluff, Ark, March IA, 1916
Judge w B. Sorrells, city.
Dear Replying favor of the 18th inst will
that our Coleman the ground and position
action Of the respective candidates who applied to
the appointment of Circuit Judge the sue
the late Judge Grace being present one OF the
who applicant at the time for the
appointment and so far could there unfair ad
vantage taken by you your friends securing
said appointment.
We regarded friendly both sides, and
it was so conducted throughout far know.
You authorized this reply to favor
DESIRE Very truly yours
WIGS (Sgned) COLEMAN & CAN'T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26

into the country will be given after
adjournment.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
SEARCH CONTINUES
IN POSCHL MYSTERY
Deputy Sheriff Wesley Bell De-
cIares Chase Has Not Been
Officially Closed.

Refusing to accept finally the
theory that Frank Poschl threw him
self into the brush fire in which his
charred bones were found near. his
home at Forestville. Nd. two weeks
ago, officials OF Prince Georges
county are still watching for evil
dence to clear up the mysterious case
Deputy Sheriff Wesley Bell. who is
in charge. OF the Investigation. said
this morning that while no important
new evidence has been discovered. the
case has not been formally closed.
The sheriff said he has talked with
States Attorney 8. Marvin Peach
about the case, but has not vet sub
mitted his formal report
Just what clues he 10 working on
the sheriff will not divulge. but 1t
was evident that there are some
points in the suicide theory which he
still regards as doubtful
AS queer as II may seem for man
to build q hre and throw himself In
II in such a manner as to be COM
pletely reduced to chalky bones. the
investigators have been unable to ind
a substantial motive for murder.
Poschl was not a wealthy man.
leaving nothing. so far as the author
tiles have been able to learn, EXCEPT
the little frame dwelling and eight
acre farm on which he lived with his
brother-in-law william Sommers,
and the latter's family. He was a
widower, about nfty-five years old.
and left no will. SO far as 10 known.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
DA|RYMEN HEAR OF
D. c. MILK SITUATION
hudson C. WeIliver Addresses
CuIpeper County Farmers at
Court House Today.

The milk situation in the District will
Do the principal topic of discussion as q
meeting Of the farmers Of Culpeper
county, Va, to be held this afternoon
at Culpeper Court House.
The farmers will be addressed by Jud-
son G. Welliver. chairman of the ex-
eoutive committee of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association.
and the result Of the campaign con-
Quoted In Washington for higher prices
to the producer will be explained to
them.
The Culpeper county farmers nave an
organization which will be affiliated
with the Maryland and Virginia Mix
Producers Association. and will work
with the organization in Its plans for
the esta blishment Of cooperative buying
Of supplies and the municipal dairy in
the District.
For his address today Mr.. welliver
has brought together all OF the facts
regarding the success of the cooperative
buying plans in other communities. and
applied particularly to the needs Of tho
farmer. He has also collected much
material regarding municipal diaries
and cooperative distributing plants up
on which the plans of the producers. as
ISOLATION for the District are based.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
ELECTION APPROACH
DULLS n. Y. TRADING
Market Holds Firm, With Few
Price Changes Under Light
Trading.

NEW YORK. Nov. Light trading
due to the nearness. OF the election,
marked the opening son the Stock Ex-
change today. There was very little
change IN prices. United States Steel
lost u In the FIRST ten minutes. selling
at 1eoM. and Crucible lost half. selling
to SPY.
Strength in specialties and irregular
movements throughout the general list
marked the halliday session. Peroia
q 3-point advance to II, a high record.
and Underwood Typewriter sold up to
10. Crucible sold on ~. General
Motors sold on 10 from its high record
today. at $40.
The close was irregular. Sales. ST.
900 shares.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
DANCE CLASS TO Be
/. FORMED At Y. ". c. A.

Interpretative dancing is to be taught
at the Y. w. c. A.. according to an an
nouncement made at the association to-
day.
A number OF applications for instruc-
ton In the art have been received. and.
following the policy OF the association
to add any demanded class, the secre-
taries have decided to add interpreta-
tive dancing. Miss Norma Schwenden-
er. physical irector, will be the director
OF the class.
The basketball squad of the assooia-
ton will begin Its regular work Monday
under the tutelage of Mrs. George Fem
Lewis. Material for a good team Is
said to be on hand.
The committee Of the physical train
ing department. Of which Mrs. j. DENLY
Hird Is chairman, will meet November
IA for its regular meeting to discuss af-
fairs relative to that department of the
association.
High school and mercantile girls
problems were discussed at a meeting
Of the leaders of these clubs at the "Y"
building yesterday. Plans for the en-
tertainments to be given during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays
were discussed at meeting of the
members, council yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Entries at Pimllco
For Mondays Races

First racs-Maidsn two-year-olds ana up;
miIa. .Kins Mart liS; Mary Powell. ss
onwa O.; Bet; los; c;S Ne! d.L i9s; Shooting
Kingiing II iumpl.' 1885,; Ampere Gimp), los:
Billy Oliver. los; Paision. los: Bryn Rose
ll9; Red Wing. lie; Swoon Omp), 81; Life,
iO6.
Second raee-The Mt. Washington steeple-
chase; three-year-olds and up: two miles.
Martasha, Ia; stonewood. t7; Torero dmp.l,
N2 Kenworth ll9; EuSenia MCGEE. III;
frosssscr. II; shsrp.hoo,.r sfy Ia: aioac..tsG
Ia; J. r. johnson. iS2; Chevron, iAs; Rsli-
Third rece-selllng; two-year-olds; six fur
longs. Ksbo. III Lucius, ilS; 'Kathryn
sius Grass Belle. los; BOND G%p.J. lis:
ophelia w, 100; Hickory Nut. 10: Aimee T.,
-; .Trecise. io.; Burbank, 100; Captain Bay.
liz: Chemung. LIZ; Queen OF the Sea, 100:
Glory Belle, 100; 'sarson II Qmp.) loe.
Fourth raoe-Ths Annapolis Selling Handi-
cap; two and thres-year-olds: six furlongs.
buliion; O.; RoySiist; 100; Marssss. n. 1o.;
corn, 10: Golden List, liz; Poionium Cmp.l,
81; bhrapnel, 1o6; Vermont, iM; Broomysie'
~; Lord Byron, 100; Piumose us; Ting-a-
Ling. no; Garnet, loL
yifth rAce!Tns Severn Handicap; seilinsI
serS Ambrose isS Sn % P.a a i ;sx S%s
10; Ras B.. 100; Wodan, 100; Between Us. ii6;
MtrusSan. 100; Pharaoh. loo: Saratoga, 100;
Woodfair, "; Brave Cunarder, liz; Juliet
Ssi Queen OF Paradise. iOti seviilian. iCs.
Sixth raoe-sellins handicap; three-ysar-
slds and up: mile and a sixteenth. The
Bump. 100; Foncticnnarie (imp.). 90; Song Of
Valley, 1905 Hedge Rose, lo6; Wayne W. O.;
eeorpti, io6; Queen OF Paradise, ios; I'd Bend
.; Rose JulisttA. los; March Court. %.
Seventh race-ssliing handicap; thrss-yea~-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth. Uncle
WIZ. %; BieeiufOrd. 90; Young Bmbiem. ios
Borax. IL; Peaceful Star. ioe; searamouch'
1o; Lockwood. 100; Buzz Around, i0l; star
Case no; Tie Pin, no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
BOY FARMERS VISIT
SECRETARYHOUSTON

We have a great army In the United
states. An army OF over 1000, and, in
my opinion. the most important sort of
an army. For In war or In peace, the
farmers are the ones upon whom the
nation relies for food. and success, and
l congratulate you as being members
or that army. l also congratulate the
State from which you came and khe
nation"
This Is. in part, the speech of Score
tary OF Agriculture Houston made to
the twenty-four champion boy-farmers
from California. who are in washinE-
ton for three days.
b. II. Crocheron. who had the bows
In charge on their trip East, told the
Secretary briefly the purpose OF the
visit. Every year certain number OF
boys who are In the high school aRri-
cultural clubs OF California, compete for
the championships In their Individual
clubs. The prize winners. twenty-four
of them. are then taken ON a trip East.
to be introduced to the highest man in
their profession, the Secretary OF Agri-
culture.
The boys will spend the day In Wash
ington and return to California to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
ATTEMPT At THEFT.
FOUND IN TREASURY.

Superintendent Edward w. Wilson. OF
The redemption division Of the Treasury
Department. has discovered an attempt
at thievery in his division.
The details Of the case are being kept
under cover at the Treasury. but 1t IS
said an employe confessed and was dis
charged.
Mr. Wilson today refused to make a
statement about the matter.
Under a ruling of the Treasury q note
three-fifths Of It's original length II re-
deemed at par value and a new note
Issued.
The discharged clerk Ia alleged to
have out or torn off small pieces or
many notes, pasted them together, and
put them in the original packages. at
The same time taking out notes OF three-
fifths length, redeemaDle at par
The division where the alleged theft
was attempted employs about 800 women
clerks who handle an average Of 81, OO0, 900
worth of redeemed money a day.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAKES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, washington
October 81, 1915. Taxpayers OF the District Of
Columbia will take notice that the undersigned
has reviewed the statement OF the assessment
OF realty taxes for the District OF Columbia
for the year ending June 80, 1917. and win be
ready to receive payment OF taxes at this Of
nee on and after November l, 1915 The Act
OF Congress approved February II lsoa. pro
vides: That on and after the Lat day OF
November Of each year the tax may be paid
In two equal installnents. the frst In Nsvem-
Der and the second in May. but no penalty
shah accrue Tor delinquency until the follow
whole o. any part OF said tax Upon real or per-
sonal property shall not be paid before the
hrst day OF June in each year the same shall
thereafter be In arrears and delinquent. and
there shall then be added to be collected, with
said tax a penalty OF one per csntum per
month upon the amount thereof and q like
penalty on the frst day OF each succeeding
month until payment OF said tax and penalty
and tho whole shall constitute the delinquent
tax, to be dealt with in the manner now
provided By law" Attest: BEN L. PRINCE,
Collector OF Taxes, d. c.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
SOAP AND TOWELS
ASKED FOR PUPILS
Action to Be Taken by Chevy
Chase Association.

Soap and towels for the pupils Of the
public schools will be advocated by the
Chevy Chase Home and School Associa-
ton during the next year.
The association held its annual meet
ing at the Elisabeth v. Brown school
last night. The election OF officers re-
suited In the choice OF Il. c. Graham.
president; DR.. q. b. Davis, FIRST vice
president Miss Mowry. second vice
president: Mrs. Debbs. secretary, and
Joseph Ludewig. treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
Congress and the Commissioners for the
appropriation of $4,000 for the enlarge
ment of the Chevy Chase school The
reports OF the officers and committee OF
the last years work were received and
approved
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Vital Records.
Births.

DItubs
H Hs5ss n and SnS 5' ss.. n T s girl
Charles r. and Elizabeth @. Tucker, girl
Roland T. and Alverta Read. boy.
Walter A. and Katherine Rittue. girl.
Fred q. and Theresa q. Kttridge, boy.
Morris and Bessie Kaplan. girl.
Hermann and ElizaS.th Hsitaf.ldt. girl.
Harry and Alice NJ. Hail. girl.
Norman z, and Minnie @. Heathcote, girl.
Frederick N. and AGNES o. Henssi. SRI.
Joseph L. and Elsie Hudson, sirl. -
Michael and Irene M. cady boy.
Michael and Gertrude r. Cohen, girl
Edward T. and Helen O. Brown, boy.
Norris II. and Celia Albert, boy.
George and Louvenia Wells. boy.
William and He sla 1sns: sS.isT a boy
william and Eva johnson, girl.
Frank c. and Della J: Eoote, boy.
George A. and Irene Il. Beal. boy.
Deaths.
Jessie Barbour. 50 yrs. 20 v ct. NV.
Henry Ice Gosling. g. yrs. ssSl Mt. Plsssan
Mary N. Coleman, 70 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
John II. Waters. 70 yrsy 81. Elisabeth Hos.
John ' 3'F ssspSss.on . ' cs.Ss sHi ch sSs
RoS.Tt t" 4. Bell 90 yrs, 100 Florence court
John Dowlins 80 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Edgar A. Mearns, 90 yrs. Walter Reed Gen
RuSsn c. Dreamer. 7, yrs., American Univ
Annie D. jameson. 81 yrs. 1868 Rosedais u
ne.
Pauline Byrsnd. ! mo-, Freedmen.s Hos.
M ESS IL cI ar Sy' Ssri Sso nS: Ho.
Perry Thomas, u yrs, 2ib Mass, ave. NV.
Jennie Il. Harris, q yrs, As I st. no.
Emma Halstead, 20 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Jerry Graves, 81 yrs. 20 Eilicot place, d. O.
Christie owens. 20 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Today'S Sales.

Washington Gas SIS, S1,0Oo6plos34.
Graphophone LIST Ss. $30O@102h $1,000
102k.
Washington Railway, pfd.. 1889
After call
Washington Railway. common. 1ds1h.
City and Suburban SIS. 81, 0o0g102Is.
There will be no session OF this ex-
change Tuesday, November Z. 1876
election day.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, ssaiec Der dos.
Southern. 57d3Sc per doz.
cHEEsE-New York. new. en011e per ID
per ID. =
: LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. tic per b.: chiclA
ems, T61sc per ID.
LIVE sTocK-veal calves. choice, i2al2Hc
per h.; ordinary. l06lic per h.: fat sheep.
bh6sc per h.; spring lambs choice. sn6lOo
per ID.
DRESSED PoRK-smaii. isc per h.: msdi-
um. if012hc per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
EVANSVILLE.

The Flying Squadron" OF the Citi-
zens' Temperance Union OF Prince
Georges county, consisting of forty
large automobiles left here at o'clock
this morning. and will make a complete
tour of the county by midnight when
ly 300 temperance workers headed by
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens and Frank M.
Stephens. are taking part in the rapid
fire tour. which will touch each end
of the county. A snort series of talks
were held here before the squadron
left.
The. Prince Georges county Sunday
school convention closed last night in
Over 400 delegates were registered dur
ing the two-day session. which set
record for attendance for county com
yentions. Frank l. Middleton, presi-
dent of the association. since Its or
ganiEation seven years ago. declined to
accept a reelection, and w. C. Myers.
Of Riverdale; was chosen. Mr.. Middle
Of field work. other Officers selected
were the Rev. H. y. Saunders, Belts
yille,. first vice president; Herndon
Peach, second vice president; ]. L Boy
den, third vice president; Miss Art
ridge Belt, secretary; II. L. Stanforth.
corresponding secretary and treasurer;
w. e: Collins. statistical secretary;
elementary department, Arthur P.
partment; j: r. venning, superinten-
dent OF adult work; Miss Byrd Beit,
superintendent OF home department;
Mro. James Severe. superintendent OF
missionary department; r. II. Hitting
or, superintendent Of temperance.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
AL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market
Closing Quotations New York Exchange

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Co..
members OF New York Stock Exchange.
ulhha n,,tidtnG
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Goat Eats Studs.

NEW YORK. No. 1.-THE Washing
ton Heights goat containing Duncan
Alick McGillvray's other shirt will be
given square meal OF old clothes
upon return Of the gold gift studs that
were the desert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

uhtnistakable necessity" said prcsi-
ucmt woodrow Wilson in a nvc-minutc
taIk at the Union Station here this af-
scrnoon OH his way back from Detroit
TO washington. Representative Shcr-
"oou. StronE opponent of prcpurrd .
ncss introduced the President M To
icuo with tile statement that bc ami
IN" executive agreed on many thing.
I'hcn tho President told IN. rrow,i
now they had disas on preunrc,.
ness. ''NP"''"
General Sherwood has been o,,o.
'hS preparedness. and ] have been M, :
'oc"'lnS H. he said, and am very
sorry TO have found him on tho o,hrr
uc. because ] think you will bear
",' w,,ness. fellow -citizcns that In adj :
,o."'nlG preparedness have not been
'uNocnting hostility. You will boa,
me witness that have been ;, mo,.
sistent friend OF peace, and lila, nail
ing but unmistal<ablc necessity viii
urlFc me from that position.
Know just as VOL as that am
',"""''S nero that ] represent and AN,
~. servant OF nation that loves
i'','' anu mat loves IL upon tho proper
ISIS. ioFes II not because IL Is afraid
VI anybody: loves ii not bccuusc u
docs not understand ana me,m ~
maintain its rights: blu, bcca',so =,
KNOWS that humanity is s,mctIi,,
IN which VIC arc all liuItcd tn,,a,i-
ma 'hat II bchoovcS the unftcd St.uc.'
JnS' as long us 1t Is possible. ia boi,i
on from Incoming involved I'm :, strir.
Mhlch makes II all the more ncrcs,,r,.
,''' some part OF the world sho,,,
hot" '"' vi IL i"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

men smoked while they were on deck
1t is forbidden to smoke below deck
in !, submafinc. There is the danger
Of fire. and thcr. you know, there nrc
all kinds OF tobacco. good and bad.
We read lot. too. ! huvc aboard a
library Of forty volumes. There Il;
Shakespeare - who would not have
Shakcspcaro In II library? I'll bet
shakespeare * more widely read in
icrmany than in England. ] then
have some of Bret ilartc. W. w.
Jacobs's sea tales. Mark Twain's In
noccnts Abroad and some of Charles
Dickens. Oh, yes, | have u very inc
English library. No, have not
got Jules Ncrnc's Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" 1t requires
too much imagination to read that
IL am the Oldest mHu on the boat.
I'm forty nine. and the youngest mcm-
hcr OF The crew is twenty one. Nearly
all Of us have loft wives behind In
Gcrinauy.
Captain Eocnig was to-day the re-
cipicmt of hundreds of CONGRATULATIONS
kilograms from all SECTIONS Of tho coun-
try. Many OF them came from German
societies who were anxious to have the
captain and his crew az guests.
They will probably be guests At u
formal dinner which it is planned to
hold nj tho German Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11
SETTLEMENT is REACHED
IN WILMINGTON STRIKE
Z oihrnhy Agrees to Take UnrL ~. N,,,
OF Former Employees ms nrc
Needed

W!lM lNGToN, y. G.. July 10
through til. Offices OF the ci,izcns.
committee. at work tho past three d:,vs
IN an effort TO settle the strike of mo-
'ormeh and conductors on the local
''"c''on company lines. II was an
h"unccd Tonight that the strike b.,d
been settled and that the mon un,,i,t
return TO work tomorrow morning.
INo settlement involves no rcroru;
ton OF the union. bu, tho compan,
aSrcos To take back into it's cmnIn,.
without Discrimination. as many of ,hc
FORMER conductors aud motorIuen a.
AR" needed to I'LL vacancies, others To
nc placed on the waiting list aud en- :
pioNcd as soon as practicablc
WITH IL" settlement il is cxnccto,
tnat five companies OF State mili;ia
sent TO Wilmington in anticipation of
trouble with strike sympathizcrs. Viii
he withdrawn without delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

than torpcdo-boat destroyer: much
Stcadicr. OF course. she rolls II little
at times.
Any nation that can build "a ship
like the Deutschland can do what we
did"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-11

telling how glad he was to be in an
| American port Later nc was per-
*uadcd tn bring out his crew Tho
crinnmc youngsters brought with them
large green board, taken from the
stern Of the ship. on which was
painted in big silver letters: "Dcutsch-
land--Brcmcn." Grouped about the
board with their skipper in the center.
tho sailors posed until Captain Kocni:
said it was time TO cat.
y force of lonSshorcmcn was ready
on tho dock to begin unloading the
cargo. which is to be shipped as soon
as possible by the Eastern Forwarding
Company, 10 the purchasers, New York
chemical companies. Probably only q
charge. Thew the submarine will take
on tho Crudo rubber and nickel con-
sicnmcutS already stored in the pier
warehouse for her return trip.
When the start back will lie made.
Of course. is prohlcna;ical
An official OF tho forwarding COM
pany said to-day II might be two
weeks or II might a month. but it was
not denied that the vessel would make
her way ont OF the capes whenever and
however the opportunity might offer
10 Cludc the enemy patrols.
Cap,aiu KairiE went about his prep
aratious for entering ut the customs
house without hurry or unusual form