davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1916-02-12
HER BURGLAR WAS A WOMAN
St. Louis Mail Clerks Wife Killed as
She Entered Neighbours Home
Through Window.

With the house darkened and re-
burg of ST. Louis awaited the return
of burglar who she believed had
made frequent visits to her home. At
8 o'clock, as the burglar prled open a
bedroom window and jumped into the
room, Mrs. Thornburg fired and the
burglar fell dead. Then Mrs. Thorn
burg turned on the lights and recog-
niZed the body of her next door neigh
Dor, Mrs. ]. f. McWilliams.
A little while before Mrs. McWil.
liams had sent her only child, g.
year-old girl, to play with another
neighbor's children. Mrs. McWilliams'
husband is a railway mail clerk and
could not be found tonight.
In the dead womans hand was
found fiat file about foot long. The
metal catches on the window had been
broken, A pocket of Mrs. McWilliams'
apron was filled with matches and in
another pocket were several unpaid
coal bills.
When Mrs. Thornburg realized she
had killed her neighbor she became
hysterical. At the police station sew
eral hours later, after she had become
calm, Mrs. Thornburg said, I'm sor
ry." She is being held pending action
of coroner's jury.
Mrs. Thornburg told the police her
house had been entered several times
recently and once fur coat and six
pairs of silk stockings had been stolen,
In each case she said matches had
been strewn about the house by the
burglar. At the home of Mrs. McWil-
liams scores Of cheap and exciting
novels were found.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Rlre Killed a 4-Year.oId.

The 4year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Surface, east of Milford,
was killed recently by shot from
a target rifle. Her parents were not
at home. The three children had
been left with an elderly man who
for some time has stayed at the Sur
face home. He said the child was
playing with the gun.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
carnatIon arowera Meet.

More than 10000 carnations were
on display at downtown hotel in st.
Louis in connection with the meeting
of the American Carnation Society,
which held a two days session. About
150 carnation growers from all parts
of the country were in attendance
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Paid SIPS for Bushel of Corn.

The record price in Missouri for
bushel of corn was paid in Carroll
ton recently. scores of farmers were
there to buy seed corn and $125 was
paid for bushel of pure Yellow Dent,
Thirty ears also brought S25 and ten
exceptionally choice ears brought $26,
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Earmer Writer Dead.

John j, Murphy, 67, farmer resid-
ing south of Macon, died from a para
lytic stroke recently Mr.. Murphy was
an extensive contributor to newspa-
pers and farm journals, writing under
the pen name of uncle Reuben"
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Want U. S. Grain Inspection.

]. l.. Frederick of st. Joseph was
elected president of the Missouri Grain
convention at st. Louis. The associa-
ton went on record as favorlng uni
form grading and inspection of grain
under the auspices of the United
States department of agriculture.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
MT. Vernon to Vote on Bonds.

The city council of Mt Vernon has
called a special election for February
Is to vote on the proposal of issuing
bonds of $500 for the construction
of municipal lighting plant to re-
place the municipal plant which was
destroyed by fire recently.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Banker Is Acquitted.

Robert b. Monroe, assistant cash
Ter of the Jefferson County bank. was
acquitted at Hillsboro on charge
of accepting deposits after he knew
the bank to be insolYent. The jury
was out three hours.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Petitions are being circulated among
the voters Of Greene county for sig
natures asking the county court to
declare Greene county a district in
which bonds may be voted for the es-
tablishment of sanitarium for the
treatment of tuberculosis sufferers.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
,4eer pies at Columbia.

One of the few who crossed the
great plains in buffalo and Indian
days TO reach the California gold
camps, was Abram Franklin Faucet,
81 years old, who died at his farm,
north of Columbia the other day.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Telephone Hearing In Joplin.

John M. Atkinson and John Ken
nish of the Missouri public service
commission heard testimony at Jop-
lin recently concerning an application
of the Home Telephone Company of
Joplin for a permanent increase in
rates.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
An Old River Pilot Dead.

Samuel S. Allen, 81 years old, pio-
neer merchant of st. Joseph and one
of the last of the upper Missouri river
steamboat pilots of ante-bellum days,
died at his home there recently.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Touah on the Creditors.

Il say, old chap. can you lend me
a ten-spot?"
Sure Here you are"
Thanks, awfully. I'm indebted to
you more than can ever hope to re-
pay"
Fair play., 1916-02-12
John jackson Dies at St. Joseph.

John Jackson, 6S years old, for many
years proprietor of string of hard
ware and implement stores in Iowa,
is dead at his home in st. Joseph.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Poor but Lucky.

Myrtilla-so Jack Harduppe told
you refused him because he was
poor. did he?
Miranda-Yes. dear; and told him
he ought to thank his lucky stars that
he wasn't rich.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Killed Under a Caboose,

BY the turning over of a caboose
at Brander C. r. Duskey, freight
conductor on the Rock Island railroad,
who lived at Eldon, was killed re-
Gently.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
The "prysp Won in Fulton.

Fulton went dry" the other day
by majority of 17S, the vote being
6lO to 1872. An especially large vote
was polled. The licenses of both Of
Fulton's saloons expire February IL.
Fair play., 1916-02-12
Odessa Doctor Dead.

DR.. Henry Williams, 81 years old,
is dead at Odessa of apoplexy. He was
a physician there thirty-two years.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

HE United States secret
service bureau is due
for a big shake-up.
This is not because the
service has failed to
perform its duties sat
isfactorily but because
the government is much
in need of a bigger and
broader "gum-shoe" po-
lice department than
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Senator Lewis introduced a bill for
establishment of a $1,000,O00 naval
academy at Chicago.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House
left Chicago for California, where she
will spend two months at Coronado
Beach and San Diego, Miss Adams
Is taking vacation to recuperate.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

The conscription law recently
passed by parliament will become ef-
fective March 2, the Evening Star has
announced.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Robert H. Perry, 103 years old, said
to be the Oldest Arkansan, is dead at
his home at Conway. He was too old
for service in the civil war.
Fair play., 1916-02-12

Locked out by his negro congrega-
tion at Norwich, Conn, Preacher John
Dennis crawled through window and
conducted services which ended in
free-for-all fight and police court fines
for oli
Fair play., 1916-02-12

James Wilson Guiteau, brother of
Charles j. Guiteau, who assassinated
President Garfield, is dead at his
home in Dobbs Ferry.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
STANDARDIZATION
DAY PROCLAMATION

To county superintendents OF
schools, school directors, teachers
and school patrons:
Whereas: Tie bet.ermert of rura
school conditions is the one vital
subject attracting the attention OF
educational leaders throughout the
United States; and
Whereas: Colorado desires to be
in the forefront of educational ad-
vance, gladly adopting all practicable
methods for school improvement.
Now, therefore, by the constitu-
tional authority vested in me as su-
perintendent of public instruction,
and by and with the advice and con-
sent of the State Standardization
Committee, do hereby proclaim and
set aside February 25th as Stand
ardization day, to be celebrated in
all schools in second and third class
districts in Colorado. On the after
noon of that day. the standardiza-
tion score card, prepared by the
be affixed in a conspicuous place in
each school house, and each teacher
is requested to arrange for commu-
nifty gathering at the school house
in order to acquaint all school Off
cials and patrons with the exact
standing of the school At this meet
ing, a program of civic patriotism
should be held, consisting of songs,
readings and addresses. Adults, as
well as children taking part. A has
ket picnic may be made a feature
of this celebration and contribute to
the feeling of unity and good cheer
that should mark the taking of this
great forward step in Colorado
school work.
Many schools are already prepared
to receive Standardization recogni-
tion from the state, and StanGardiza-
alton day will doubtless prove wide
spread festival of triumphant achieve
ment and an encouragement for the
still further perfecting of the Colo
RADIO school system.
In. the name of, and for the sake
of all Colorado children, Standardiza-
tion day should be made milestone
in the history of the commonwealth.
Signed. MARY C. C. BRADFORD
State Superintendent OF Public In
struction and Chairman State Stand
ardization Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Services for January 23rd:
Class meeting 10 a. M, leader
VIM. Auger; public worship II a.
M, subject, "The Christian Church. -
by the pastor; Sunday schccl 2:45 p.
m, lesson, THE Spirit CT Life" Ep-
worth League ait 6:15 p. M; sermon Z
p. m, text, "They that be Whole
Need not a Physician, but They
that are Sick" prayer meeting each
Thursday evening at 7:30.
We desire to extend very hearty
invitation to everyone to attend
these services. Especially all who
are not regularly attending some 9th
er church.
LAURENCE w. COLEMAN,
pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

A pessimist Is one shat believes
this world is wholly evil" This ap-
plies to some Of our Republican ed.
itoTs WHO can zee no coed in an ad-
min!straticn that has brought order
out Of chaos. and has prevented the
country from being drawn into wars.
where the life blood Of an enlighten-
ed country would be spilled for
naught. When they learn (by the
peoples vote) that this rystem is
70 be continued, we expect to see
them ccme ort In their true Fight
and become thoroughbred pess!mtsts,
bordering IN anarc.y.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
FRED HUET DIES

One of the most eccentric char
acters, as we'll as one of the most
skilled artists Colorado has ever
known, died at Empire, Clear Creek
county. ON January 10, 1916, aged SO
years.
Fred Huet, the artist and sculptor,
was born in Paris, France, and edu-
Gated at Goblin college, in that city,
and was the schoolmate of Gustawe
Dore, the celebrated French artist,
and one of the greatest illustrators
the world has ever known. Mr.. Huet
came to America when 20 years old.
and established studio in Boston,
afterwards removing to New York
City.
When tie Civil war broke out,
Frank Leslie, then editor of New
York's greatest Illustrated paper, en-
gagged him to go TO the front and pic
ture the battle scenes. This was
country marveled, but lie met his
Waterloo at tie battle of Eull Run,
when the Unicn troops were defeat
ed. Mr.. Huet being southern sym
pathiser, pictured the Yankee troops
running towards Washington, hotly
pursued by a herd of rich1booded,
Durham bulls. These pictures prov
ed to be fatal to him, and Leslie inn
mediately recalled and discharged
him.
He then drifted into Old Mexico,
wl,Sre he spent short time, and in
1864. when silver was discovered at
Georgetown, Colordao, he hastened
thither, and made Clear Greek coun-
ty his hcme until his death. The
writer became acquainted with him
in the early seventies, when he was
following silver mining as vocation
and became interested in his relation
ties, he established studio in
Georgetown and painted Naylor lake
(near tie summit OF the lockies)
and O scene ON Mill creek, two mas
terp.eces that have been admired by
not cnly the critics Of our own, but
foreign lands. These famous pictures
have been on public exhibition in
Georgetown for many years, and
should be preserved as an art treas
ure in Colorado's art MUSEUM.
Mr.. Huet died as he had lived, q
r.cluse and an eccentric. and thus
has passed from this world of ours
a spirit, that IL properly cultivated
would have left his imprint in the
world Of art for all time.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
lInQua Americana.

American slang was never more
easily studied in London than today
what with Crook plays at the thea
ters and screen legends at the cinema
It was at q picture show the other
evening that I sat up fraction Of an
inch on seeing these words dazzle
before me:
Keep the soft pedal ON your nat
ural instincts, or you will slip your
mitt."
1t seems excellent advice, though !
should not know quite how to para.
phrase 1t. Other cinema legends
seen just now are:
Il am going the route.'.
1T requires only about ten minutes
for women to learn to slather it,"
When abe wanted him to show her
the bright lights he began to act like
. quitter."-T. P.'s London Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
NOT BY ARITHMETIC

Now in order to subtract" the
teacher explained, "things have al
ways to be Of the same denomina-
ton. For instance, we couldn't take
three apples from four pears. nor
six horses from nine dogs"
Teacher" shouted small boy,
cant you take four quarts Of milk
from three cows?"
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from a complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest OF vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain In any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

An eastern man. arrested for big.
amy. pleaded that he had forgotten
fhst he was ever married. This is
contrary to nature, as we we're
taught that every married man bore
the earmarks Of the nupt'al vow.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

A beautiful No. 306 Ellington piano
to be seen at the c. o. Richards
Furniture Co. Also. one second hand
II. B. Gilbert upright, early English
finish. $500. Another for $4,000.
Come and see them. You will be
pleased.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

An eastern prtacht- says that
heaven and hell are merely tie con-
dttion OF tie mind. This explains
Billy Sundays gymrastic acts In the
pulpit when he is wrestling with the
d-.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

An eastern farmer advertises for
a man to milk, and take care CT the
chickens. Here Is a good chance for
scme OF our short.winded miners to
secure a desirable position
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

We have added to our stock OF
goods complete line OF gents fur
nishings. mems and boys shoes.
Don't fail to see the bargains in
maokinaws, some nifty patterns to
select from, and an elegant line Of
light and heavy winter wear. The C.
o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

Some wise philosopher has said
tfat the next war will be sex war.
Haven't we been having that kind
of war since the days OF Adam?
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

Who says the wolid is not advanc-
ing? In bible days the prodigals adj
wanted fattered calves, now they
want fattened chicken.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

Trds Is going to be a good year
for poultry raising. and severed OF
cnr old bachelors are already hunt
Ing up yourg chickens.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
NATURAL ENOUGH

Indignant Cuztomer-"Parber, why
did you drop that steaming towel on
my facet"
Barber-"Recause 1t was too hot
to hold, sir "-Botson Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
Raw the Alan.

II though. you told me yoa were
going arouno to that china lecora-
tors to look for a job?"
II did. But there was a sign out
side, Firing Daily. Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20
A Call Down.

Mr.. Bragg-I object to being called
gay Lothario." OF course, l am not
engaged to any particular girl. but
Miss Snappe-Of course, you're not.
II she were particular you couldn't be.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-20

Place your orders for meat with
the Observer.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
BURGLAR GOES UP
FOR FIVE YEARS

Walter Murphy aliss Robert
Marsh arrested for roo5iag ,ha
home of David Brown. presiden, Or
the General leo Delivery company.
vas sentenced 70 serve from tro
and q half 70 avs years in Jackson
state prison by Judge Connolly sat.
urday morning
Others sentenced during .hs day
we're Paul Smith. violating parole.
nine months Jackson Edvard Dus-
z.nski violating parole, nine months
N one yesr. Jackson Charles NJ
ier r1bhsry while armed noi Joss
than three year. nor more 'han six.
i1 Jackson John E.mgn. robbery
unarned months Jackson Jabn
Layandov aresH0F and entering
house nine m9nft- H0use ~ Cor
rec.i0r Nt- IsUpee. carving
concealed asapon-. ar-1 $50. and
willard Miller carving concealed
Eeapons fned $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

tteutinued from PsEe oncl
position and 4ug over go ys-ds u
connect mp trenches
Prior 10 ths attack the Canadians
had occupied trench directly
south oi pvs The Regina trench.
SEQ 10 -o1 yard north ra-l. rad been
iarrlv occupied fortnight aEo hy
Canadians. bur a thousand ward por
ton remained 20 be taken This
section ran from Desir, trench 20
"Dea'h Valley" On fhe ea. Severe
fghtng had already marked This
scene. tac Regina trench being ,he
German great defense work te
tween ,ho sclwaben redou5, and
lesars
The srace between the trenches
held on DE one hand ty he Csns
dians and GA fho ether Or the P1-.s
ian guards and Saxon wac slzh.
lY rolling I' wJs utterly det1d Of
vegetation due % blarnz shell
Gre u waf unlmarinahly muddy
due 70 week of dovnpcHr ~ rain
and the unceasing churnug by ex-
plosivc
The nights ~ the attack was per
llect The ault was ~ misrigh,
under 'he neht ~ fuU moon a.
te zenith For two DAYS the ari.
lerv fre had been extremely active
in The sector hgt as me time came
for The attack Tho ruu were speed
/ td ap until 1t miGnirhf theg made
/ cuc continuous roar The British
harraFe fre BEGAN 50 ward in s-ont
Iof tbe Canadian tTa0cbs A. midi
Wgh every Wan fert u.er ~.
I arapet and the bat ge hro b.ean
10 move forward toward thc hca.ns
trench The 6m Gro va Jerfecf
The Genadien wave waA cualied te
follow closely and fo assault what
remained OF enc Fw lam Guard
and tho SAXON. These Tough stub
| l0rnly buf were routed f tw, nun
utes--somo laluna ihru tlr larrsge
hte wherein manl 0ed some car
rendering aud some dying 10 strong
resistance Nobody shouted stcp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
DENIES CAR
ROUTE PLAN
is TRICKERY


street car service and offers ro -ea
scns5le ground for suspicion tha-
,he u Z. r is trying 20 deceive ne
public and lurtaii service
Plan Not Uneerstooa
The objection tc ne plan far
seem 20 D. tha' j. is no, generally
nderstood and IS believed an effort
by he L L p 20 -earraDEe ,he
-erYice 70 suit Itself without regard
10 The convenience NJ the working
public. BY putting thru the council
measure familiar % few alder
men. said Aid Vernon D, s. fear.
cd that The people will make up 20
find the r r z has sde coup
and gained lot Of concessions that
viii rive l' Whip hand ever he
Tgblic
Reading ~ thc resolution on
body.nE the recommendation of
tte COMMITTEES show there ls no
Jasls for tnis view n is pecifcauy
provided ths, the y T. X cannot
make any change 3d. the routing ~
csrs pifho1t tho consent of thc com
mon council ~ !e perfectly clear
that tho council. by adopting Tho
plan. caul1 nc, surrender any rg1ts
belonging 20 The people
says City Is Protected
The present plan provide f1r mo-
70 routing Uf cars n merely pro
yides for the construction ~ = nun
bcr ~ curves and connections which
would make desirable p rwuirg poe
aDle No' ono of these curve or
connections could 10 used llo.7
tbe council gave its Nppfoeal
81 consider it highly dssfable
that this 'rackaEe plan 10 allowed
hscsuse without %. or some similar
measure. tho eIty sanncf per -ent-
here IN fhe arh' for Improved 4er
,ice.
-. hnss nov usnd. tts =
70 can alvaga 70 into court and
Contend that 81 be- rgsninE an the
cars possible over prcsent t-acks
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
GYPSIES WILL
FIGHT FOR RIGHT
TO STAY HERE

The band u Gyp-ies in North
uet-oi- are ID ~ hlrr1 20 take ~
the rrau A fer days azo me po-
lice mad. rail- 1u their camp and
ordered -heu leave town So
a.taehed have 'her become to fhe
City of 'he Straits however. 'hat
they have retained Attorney N F.
Fitzgerald, who declares thar they
have paid relt nd cant be driven
away Some - 'hem hail FROM
south America They are wealthy
and rrave' 70 luxurious automobiles
ard with bloode1 horses
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
EXTRA S75O,0O0
NEEDED TO BUILD
NEW CITY PRISON

Three quarters OF million dol
lars IN addition to sioooooo al
ready allowed by The people. is
needed frr The proposed now uorse
~ Correction a nplcf, ampatr
ha been started 90 tntere.. rac tut
ers n thc extra appropriation which
probably viii ha submitted a tbe
pring election
Ncrd for an additional s-1uH00
was presented i0 tn" common com
rl Hiousc of Correction ,oum rs.
when ' me' triiay afternoon CiN
,oniroNcr George Erecl explained
tmt tho $4,000 oo0 plreaGv allowed
bai not been tolched Us Nd that
= thr VOTERS We're to De- ask.I for
more money sitauou should d.
started a- soon 5e possible Gat
'rcy might he familiar Rlfb ta.
proposition
The House % Correction inspect
ors were directed 20 write to ra,
council regarding fhe appropriation
Th. aldermen viii discuss tho oou
uur..auoH and thn- ge' the pua.
H ndrr consideration Nder
mon may give 'hr Hepcrio~ part
90 council meeting In which 'a
explain vfy uor, money is needed
iurrsa .n t.a price OF ha.ltnr
s.H. |.f
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
Two Carloads Attend
w. c. T. Il. Gathering
In Indianapolis
DETROIT EDITOR
MAKES ADDRESS
Pays Tribute to WO-
mems Effort In Ban
ming Booze

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov
lspecl4iJ The lortythFa anaa.
convention of .he Woman. Christian
Temp union here irrgeu.
ju0Aauon
These keepers ol tbt f4I have
seen fhe coming Of th, g.esy ot
ssloonless nation PTesiden Anna
Gordons address cited lne llnsua
ional amendment as nae ueE step
in conauetln1 cause iu lt iosI-i
procession ot states n tEe Nu
theater Friday morl.ng chuu ~
The 49, g. battle CTS Iaf
nation IS going dg
Emanclnated Michigan bore con
spicGou- part There are $3.50
loads ~ white rbboHers here l
Michigan The state president SITS
r. Clkns presented James
schcrmerhorn as 'he publisher @,
The 6rst metropolitan newspaper az
The country 90 close bis columns 'o
intoxicating iquors and Intoxicating
campaign Hes
Mr. Schermerhorn said W J. Bg
an and Buly Sunday came 20 Mich'
gan and helped TWO candidates for
the presidency and TWO express
dents came and didn't help. but Tho
chief glory was the women's. who
went TO war while others have gone
TO battle
"lt has been the fashion 70 snf
as a condemnation. Women did .t
said the speaker NOW we must
say as a commendation, Women did
uv
Star after star IN the nations
armament declares the glory ot
their handiwork."
Mr.. Bryan addresses the conveu-
ton Saturday and VIII urge national
prohibition as an issue in 1920
Mr.. schermerhorn addressed She
state convention OF real estate e2
changes In Evanville, Ind las'
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18

ILe Vtc'r assault. .a. ir'
silence .n ths respect
uesir Jren-h. leading -oral~ pre-
from Rcslns was fae s'fHf o.. a
lard mmaea Mann GHrman- atd
thru trt- at' 'hs canadians approses
tut we're evdeq-.t Crte-s- -t once
20 return IN counter attack When
ta's came The CAnaAiaH bomhthro"
,rs advanced uethot'cail} 1852 5'
trench. cleariue for space 't d
hundred wards 70 ,he north sno 'hen
re- armed part ot The distance 'a bar
r.caae tnd prevent further disturb
ance fro.n this quarter
4 violent Germsu ear-ece 1-e
began shortly after fhs canadian as
saul, started r1, f failed -t ts .ar
rose. causing Alt Ht,le tauase Ns
Ire CANADIANS expresses after.
var6s-iu American sisrS We so'
tss jump on T7tr and best sm 90
The Whole action aas a model or
method and co-operat az all
branches German prisoners siun-
ted ,Ae she'll ere vas 90 deadly &C
egrac, ard PROOF NJ tht- vas found
a. lawn .r ,ne German icac ~tyewn
in no region 20 -r- Regina '-ench
rrc aa--aEe @-s ec ,sea Hee.ag
tr~i .se ,rer. .u5 -- rH.ng 20 the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-18
PASSENGER SHIP
Is IN DISTRESS

WASHINGTON Sor n LeaS-
Ing and with her engine disabled
the small Anne can steamer Anvil
passenger and freight laden was
reported 20 The navy department 20.
day in distress Of san Io- del
Cabo. near The s0gfhe-n end ~
Lower Californis The collier Sat-
mn alreiesssd she fxpe ted fo
reach ~" Anvil today