davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Ges
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substis
tute for calomei, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 70 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purr'-'
a vegetable compound mixed with We
oil; YOU will know ihem by their olive
color. Take one OF two every night for
a week and note the effect. lOc and &c
per box. AL druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
sues here TO RECOVER
old VENEZUELAN Debt

In Superior Court today Judges Con
rad and Heisel began hearing testi-
mony In the suit OF the Wilmington
Trust Company. administrator or
FREDERICK Evareslo Schemel, de-
ceased, against Isabel NJ. r.. De Paris
for the recovery Of a certain sum OF
money the plaintiff company alleges to
be due from the defendant
The case is one OF somewhat more
than usual interest, involving events
in distant Venezuela. Ward, Gray 4
Neary represent the plaintiff ana Hugh
NJ. Morris the defence. According to
the outline OF the case made 10 the
jury by Andrew c. Gray. Schemel was
Venezuelan, and With Isabel NJ. r..
De Paris was guarantor on three notes
and an account current" OF credit
account In a Venezuelan bank for the
son OF the defendant, Joseph J. De
Paris. Tho amount OF the three notes
were 1900 1900 and 5000 bollvars
each while the account current was
1900 boliyars. A bolivar Is q Ven
ezuelan coin. flve aud one-half OF
which make a United States dollar.
The notes and account il appeared
L AAoii MI AAAl oAhANNltlA~ NINA y
guaranteed by Schemel and Mrs. DE
Paris in 1911 and Schemel died In
1914 The Wilmington Trust became
his administrator and was called
upon later 10 make good on the notes
and the account current under the
Venezuelan law, both guarantee Is
required be make contributions e
the sum total and the compay paiC
One,half.
Mr.. Gray. through a Venezuelan
II. Heriquez. put into evidence
number OF documents signed by ID
Henriquez. a Venezuelan lawyer, al
attorney for Schmel. The testimOn.
was only obtained through the medium
II an interpreter OF Spndish and
was necessarily long and tedious
The witness was followed b,
schemel's sonin tiw. Karl Winklo
who identified Henrlquez's signatur
10 the documents. as well as thos
of Joseph j. De Paris and Isabel N
r. De Paris on them Schemel
widow. Evelena Schemel similarl
identified the documents She furthe
said that d. Henriquezs power o
attorney for Schemel was on the
Bank OF Maracaibo Venezuela. an
copy Of Il in her possession
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
PATRIOTIC CHILDREN
TO CONDUCT sale

Filled with a strong desire to do
something for the He'd Cross. six patri'
otlc little girls will hold a sale Of fancy
articles, cakes and toys tomorrow
afternoon, at the home OF Mrs. Walter
pyle, No. 25OO Delaware avenue. The
sale will be held from $50 TO G o'clock,
and the fancy articles TO be sold repre-
sent the work done by the little group
at then sewing circle. which met every
Saturday morning during the summer
vacation period.
Cakes and few small toys. which have
been donated TO the children. will aug
ment the sale. The proceeds from tn
affair will be given TO the Red Cros
branch Of Emmanuel p r. Church. tn
patriotic little group comprises Ellie
pyle, Grace Doremus. Mary Bancroft
jeanne and Mary Bush and Elizabet
Baily.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION
TO CHANCELLOR keen

Calanthe Lodge, No. %, Knights OF
Pythlas. entertained Grand Chancel-
lor Harry f. Keen on Tuesday even
ing. Grand Chancellor Keen is a
member OF Calanthe Lodge and has
been a hard worker both for 'Calanthe
Lodge and the Order Of Knights OF
Pythias in general throughout the
State for the past twelve years.
Grand Chancellor Keen stated in
his remarks that he wanted the sup
port of every member Of the order IN
the State Of Delaware, and with
everybody doing his part II would be
the biggest and best year the knights
OF Pythias has ever known.
Calanthe Lodge rank team conferred
the rank Of page on a class Of ten new
members and were greeted with tre-
mendous applause at the conclusion OF
their work. The team had several new
men in line and everyone performed his
part In a creditable manner.
The grand chancellor stated thai
plans have been completed for the ini-
tlatlng OF a class Of one hundred new
members, on Tuesday evening. Novem
Der q. and from the way application:
are coming I'm at the various lodges
the affair will be a great success.
Kent Lodge, No. 22. Of Clayton. had
delegation on hand who were hlghl.
pleased with the manner In which tn
rank team conferred the rank Of page.
There were visitors from seyera
States. one being Past Grand Chan
cellor II. II. Richardson, who is In WI
mlngton as a member Of the HarDo
Commission to show the advantages o
a new water front for our city. MI
Richardson Is from the State OF Flor
ida. and he is much impressed Wit
the manner in which Pythlanlsm
moving forward in Delaware.
Calanthe Lodge wishes to extend ne
thanks to all the lodges in tho cit
for their support in making this anal
a success. Oriental Lodge, in partlC
ular. IS TO be commended for the mar
ner in which she is moving ahead an
Calanthe Lodge extends her thanks
Kent Lodge OF Clayton for having sue
a splendid representation.
Calanthe Lodge is going to do ne
part in raising the $4,000 relief fun
for the members who are at the froI
and in the training camps, and Tn
mark can be exceeded II every memb'
Of the order will do his share.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

Howard Conges, zoo w. Sth st.
George Wilkinson. 90i w. 18th st. |
Maurice Whitaker 1906 w. Sth ST /
Herbert Coghill. IS w. 18th st.
Leonard w. Conway, 1907 Market |
St.
John l.. Schmidt. 623 Orange st.
William e. Smith, 1925 Orange st. |
Louis Welch. 1114 Chippey St
Jenres Jounes. 8 W. 11th ST.
Thomas b. Bolden, ia Tatnall st.
Richito Giuseppe, 7O5 Lincoln st.
Walton B. Banker, SOC Washington
ST.
Mark L. Porter. 907 Park Place.
Clayborn Robinson. 1l05 Pasture st.
Walter l.. Berry. 605 Washington St.
Leslie H. Porter, 1917 W. 10th St.
Joseph G. Williams. 1882 Orange st.
Dewitt T. Caufiel, 506 Delaware
Ave.
owen Chester Jones, 1888 Clayton
street
Thomas O'Niel, els Washington St
Alfred Curtis, sos dupont st.
Ernest Hobbs, 1901 Lincoln 81.
Oscar Won Lienen, COL Market ST.
John c. Smith, 2102 w. 7th st.
James A. Hackendorn, 14O9 Hamil-
ton street.
Emmel S. Harrington, So Kentmere
Road
George J. Fairy. 61O n. Van Buren
Frederic .. Blatz, 1lO7 Delaware
Ave.
William J. Weaver Jr., 1Ol5 Adams
Harold S. obberender. s1S Val
Buren st.
G. NJ. smith. 4O5 w 18th St.
Harry Thompson. 71O W. Sth St.
William J. Robinson, 723 Union 81
Cecil T. Ewing, 1905 Washington
street.
Charles W. Collins, 10 West st.
Humberto Michini, SIS Lincoln st.
william B. Ferguson, SO Rockford
Rd.
Joseph L. Pacella, 7OS woOdlawr
Ave
Charles e. Priest, $40 Orange st.
Lynn A. MacCracken. 306 w. 14th st
Frank Seemore, 1906 w. 9th st.
Harry ID. Budd, 1906 jefferson st
Homer II. Ewing, 1926 W. 7th 81.
John Z. Flanagan. 1135 Jackson st
William 7. Bradley, 700 N. Frank
lin st.
Anton Mango, I'LL Mnao.l st.
George ]. Begley, 622 Laurel ST
Peter p Layelle, III W. Sth ST.
Hiram Ellis. 100 Madison st.
Francis c. Lynch, 80 Ivy Road.
Merwin o. Bader, 507 w. 10th st.
G.orgi Salvatore. 1915 W. 9th St.
Walter S. Address, 14l1 shancross
Ave.
Harvey J. Hodges, ia W. 18th ST.
Harry T. Crawford, s15 Van Bures
street.
street.
Arthur Gray, 1914 wawaset Ave.
William II. Kenworthy. Jr., 12O'
lDeiaware Ave
Morris B. Meyer. 1881 shallcros
A
Harrison U. Glenn, s2s Lowering
Az
William T. Barnett, 11O1 Delawar
Ia,
George G. Lahr. SOC Washington s.
amlce w. Thomson, 1903 Gilpi
Ave.
Andrew L. Frandsen, 1910 W. lot
street.
b Arthur Faulkner. SO Ivy Road.
Joseph B. Neville, 61S Grant Av'
" Anthony Bpiscopo. sol Grant Av'
John F. Hyde. 1912 Delaware Av'
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
supreme LODGE PYTHIANS
take S15O.OOO OF BONDS

Mark l. Garrett, keeper Of records and
seals Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware
Knights Of Pythias. today received from
John J. Brown. Of indianapolis. supreme
chancellor of the order, telegram an
nouncing that the Board Of Control Of
the supreme lodge had taken $4,000
more in Liberty Bonds. The board mas
subscribed previously for $4,000 Of the
loan.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
DON'T THROW CORN. RICE.
Beans ON Halloween

Mrs. Charles r. Miller. chairman OF
the Woman's Committee Of National
Defense. has received from Washing
ton a communication setting forth
that a great saving in foodstuffs may
result If the practice Is abandoned on
Halloween of throwing corn. beans,
etc, on the streets and at parties
Mrs. Miller has written to CHIEF
OF Police Black on the subject and
orders in all probability will be is
sued forbldding the throwing OF
corn. beans, rice, etc.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
D'AMICO MUST PAY
S1OO fine AND costs

Joseph D'Amico was sentenced to
pay a fine of 800 and costs and to
serve one month in the workhouse
in County Court today on a charge
OF selling liquor in larger quantities
than his license allowed. He was
however paroled. and will not have
70 serve the time in prison.
D'Amico was convicted last Janu'
ary. His counsel appealed the case
20 the Supreme Court and that court
this week affirmed the decision OF the
court below. He was then ordered 10
report in court for sentence today.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
PHuADEIpHIA GETS THESE.

Detective Harry Cope, Of the Phila-
delphia police department, arrived here
this morning with warrants for Walter
S. Wheaton Donald l. McMann and
Warren +. Poinsett. arrested here sew
eral nights ago ON charge of stealing
an automobile owned by Morris Stu
macher. of No O2O2 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, on Monday night The
men waived extradition and were taken
back to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
FINED FOR MscONnrCr.

William Mooney arrested by Ser
geant Devenish last night. was before
Municipal Court today charged with
disorderly conduct. and fined So and
costs. He was accused OF creating
a disorder in a restaurant at Front
and King streets.
Michael Mack drew a fine OF s.
and costs on the same charge.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
EDWIN WARFIELD SPEAKER
At ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON

Tho Hon. Edwin Warneld, former
Governor Of Maryland. spoke TO a good
attendance at the Rotary Club lunch
con at the Hotel dupont this noon. His
topic was Corporate Suretyship," and
he gave a very practical talk. The club
is aiming at 100000 subscription TO
the second Liberty Loan, and has pass
ed the 10000 mark.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
wAp GIFTS DOWN DRUNKENNESS

NEW YORK, Oct. ga marked de.
crease in intoxicatiOn cases In the last
three months. attributed TO the increas-
inr cost of liquor and 10 more inten-
sive employment tor men due TO WH
conditions and labor scarcity. was re-
ported yesterday by the Municipal Board
Of Inebriety.
Never before, the report says, has the
alcoholic ward in the City Hospital had
40 few patients. At the olnef city
magistrates Office II was said similar
conditions prevail in the police courts.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
CORRECT MILLINERY
SHOP SCORES SUCCESS

The styles shown reflect many
Millinery, Of No. 70s Market street.
with their display Of the fall modes
In hats. shows that Wilmington
women have appreciated the efforts
OF the frm to provide stylish up-to-
date headware at reasonable prices.
This season is really the first sea
son that this well known concern
has done business in Wilmington
having come here in the early sum-
mer from Trenton. New Jersey
where their main work rooms are To-
Gated.
The success achieved by Correct
original thoughts, in addition to faith
full portrayal OF many OF the smartesi
modes OF New York and OF imported
models, in fact. there is shown at all
times, a hat for every occasion
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
ACCIDENT OF THE DAY.

Accident cases treated at the Della
ware Hospital this morning we're:
Louis Irons. bruised scalp.
John Craig. mashed forehnger.
Samuel Kamowtsli, burns on foot.
Richard Williams, Jacerated scalp.
Elwood Vinyard, lacerated leg.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
MIR DTIRCFSS no SPTAK-

The Rev. u. NJ Burgess. OF Pitts
burgh, will speak and sing this even
ing at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance No. 504 West Fifth street.
Mr.. Burgess is conducting a revival
meeting in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
Dir. TINDLEY TO SPEAK.

dry" mass-meeting at 8 o'clock Friday
evening at Ezion NJ. y. Church. Ninth
and French streets. Overflow meeting
viii be held IN the lecture room.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
McHFNRY-NFESoN.

Miss Edith NJ. McHenry and John
Nceson, both Of this city, were married
az noon today by the Rev. William
Patterson. pastor Of the First United
Presbyterian church. The bride and
groom have left ON a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
FINED non TRESPASsINc.

John Dennis, Negro, was fined 50 and
costs by Judge Churchman today on a
charge OF trespasslng on the Philadel-
phla and Reading railroad lie was ar
rested while riding on a freight.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
anRY- MASS MEETING.

The Eleventh ward campaign com
mittee VIII have a mass meeting on
Friday evening at Sycamore and Van
Buren streets. The Rev DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson Will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Murdcck of
Perryville. have returned home after
two weeks visit In Atlantic City,
Philadelphia Reading and this city
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

The safest investment In the world
a United States Government Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
,rrI cnMr cnIINCIL SMOKEs.

Welcome Council, Junior UIueI
United American Mechanics, had a
smoker in connection with its meet
ing last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

the levy Of special tax of cents
on the 400 valuation for the pur-
pose Of keeping up parks and play
grounds, and II same IL not done, it
is simply a failure Of duty.
Judge G.. C. Groce took up the
subject Of preservation OF the pixies
and said the citizenship as a whole
ought to prevail upon the commits
sjoners TO take better care Of the
pixies. He said the Is eents levied
for maintenance of roads and pixies
was not sufficient in his mind to
keep the pixies in good repair and
that the people ought to agitate the
matter Of an additional levy for
maintenance purposes. He suggest
ed that continual agitation might
save the pixies for awhile longer,
but said if left alone the pixies would
be gone before half the life Of the
bonds with which they were built
had expired.
T. A. Ferris hit the keynote when
he suggested that the Chamber de-
vote its best efforts To a completion
of the sanitarium. He said the town
can i'll afford to lay down on this
proposition with one-third Of the
money already raised. He said he
would suggest the completion or the
sanitarium first, care Of the roads
second and third he would urge the
city council to cooperate in provid-
ing band concerts during the sum
mer months. He felt that the con-
certs given by the band last summer
we're of great value in the way OF
pleasure for the people and he hopes
to see scheduled program of con-
eerts this year.
Secretary Carl Schuster discussed
the need Of bigger and better cror
exhibit the coming fall He said the
Marketing association was behind
the movement but the Chamber must
give the movement every possible aid
He saw much good to be derived
from very creditable exhibit here
this fall, display at the State fair
and through the activities of the
Baby Beef clubs, the Boys Hoe
club and various agricultural organ
| igations. He mentioned the poultry
exhibit to be held January IS, &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

and 81.
pr. Tenery seconded every word
Mr.. Ferris said about the sapitarfum
and expressed the belief that II The
Chamber OF Commerce could build d
sanitariuni II viii have accomplished
a great work.
Fl, Y. Naylor Of the Southwestern
Telephone company explained to the
membership that there is a reason
for the poor service given By the
local exchange during the present
and past week. He said there were
five girls on the sick list today and
that ii was simply impossible during
the holidays 10 get experienced help.
He said every possible thing was be-
ing done to relieve the situation and
that in a few days he expected to get
back 10 the normal service.
]. Lea Cannon was named az
chairman Of the next meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
\ = - , a 377a7 X 17NsE - 4 q
00uhla lur;Aa n 1talx.

Though tho Italians share orr Cwp
belief that twelve men can properly
and Justly decide the fate Of anybody
accused OF crime, while the vertilc3 al
elesen is worthless, ehey hare exef-
cissd enough of intelligence and fore
sight to provide for the always pe1hi-
bic emergency that arises from the in.
caracity OF one or more jurors to con
tinae ia case.
They do 1t by selecting not twelve
jurors, bnt twenty four, to hear nd
judge the testimony. After the rwen.
ty-four have been chosen, howevef
they are separated into two clAssass1
twelve each The duty Of ono uf theet
dozens Is to serve exactly "a, az
jurors do. The others simply at III
court, listening to ali that gees or
and ready to gil the places Of any II
the first twelve who may die, fal
sick or otherwise become incapacitat
ed for service. Tho extra or sdper
numerary Jurors have no voice osgrotl
unless transferred to the other clasa---
New York Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
CONGRESS- RESUMES SESSION
HAS MUCH WORK ON HAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Congress
reconvened today after the holiday
vocation with mass of work, nota-
bly, railroad, appropriation and reYe-
nue legislation on hand for compile
ton before adjournment March 4 :.
The senate commerce committee ar
ranged hearings on President VII
sons suggestions for easures reiat-s
Ing to railroad control and preven-
ton OF hasty strikes and invited rep
resentatives of railroad managements
labor organizations and the public
to participate.
Following President Wilson's con-
ference at the capitol yesterday, with
Chairman Stone of the senate for
eign relations committee, administra-
ton senators today took steps to
ascertain sentiment of both republic
cans and democrats on the pending
resolutions stating the senate believes
the presidents action in sending the
recent note 10 belligerent powers rep
resented "the Overwhelming public
sentiment and earnest desires OF the
people Of the United States
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

most needed to better develop Wax
ahachie The crowd was not 80
large but the interest manifested In
town development was good.
Ii WAS announced by secretary
Carl sehuster that after paying all
expenses OF the empty stocking cru
satio there WAS left over a gum Of
S809.4s which was turned over to the
general charities committee
The matter Of comfort citation
al the courthouse was brought up
and the committee WAS asked TO re-
open negotiations with the county
commissioners and city council. It
was understood that an agreement
had been reached but it was learned
that there is still difference be-
tween the commissioners and the
council and that no effort is being
made to take care of the comforts
of the large crowds who daily throng
the court house. The Chamber Of
Commerce expressed regret that such
condition existed.
1t was announced by Secretary
Carl Schuster that letter from
President Nayin Of the Detroit BAH
club informed him that Ground
keeper Haisman was ready to start
for Wayahaehie to put the grounds
in shape for spring practice By the
Tigers. Sehuster said after confer
ring with the directors of the park
association he had wired Narin to
send Haisman on when ready.
DR.. parnell announced the com
ing of the worlds greatest band some
time during February. He said a
committee on yesterday signed W
for visit from the largest band in
the world.
In the matter Of resolutions to do
certain things during the new year
Robert Harrison suggested that
+. 'omething be done toward the re-
claiming Of the parks and play
grounds Of the city. He declared
III 1t the parks donated to the city
have been neglected and ought to be
takeu care Of. Continuing on this
subject Judge G. c. Groee said there
could be no reason why the city
council did not take care of the
parks during the present year. be-
cause tho new charter provided for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Romance Of . Shadow.

It Is hard to believe that shadow
Is probably the origin Of ali assronoxn-
ical, geometrical and geographical SCI
ence. The first man who fixed ~
staff perpendicularly IN the ground aEd
measured its shadow was the earnest
computer Of time, and the Arab u T.
day who plants his spear N the sud
and marks where the shadow fails II
his direct descendant II Is from &c
shadow Of gnnmon that the eak9y
Egyptians told the length Of the ypar
1t Is from the shadow n gnzx1
that the inhabitants q 0ppCx HJr
rtt11 measure the hOus Of work tcr Il
water wheel In this caee the g0ou1u
d ,hurra stalk supported On 1lEAled
upr1ghts and points nnrth and suxfh.
East and west are pegs n tho gDand
evenly marking the space Of earth be-
tween sunrise and sunset. In O land
Of constant sunshine Z shadow was
the primitive chOnometef. II wae als1
the primitive footruie.-london Mail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Antiquity Of ths Doa

II Is Impossible 20 say whE1 kgs
we're first donesdcated but sIna 81
the earliest traces are found On EEyr-
tan monuments. with figures Of 5ogA
somewhat OF the greyhound rFs
which date back to AZ least $500 r. q
Even In those remote days the dos rHs
highly esteemed Coming dokn . little
Inter, we read that Ulysses 8,00c years
ago was recognized by bis 4og Argus
after his swinehed had failed to DO -.
Plutarh speaks OF AlcitAdes. who
cut Off the tail Of his dog, and Myrcn,
the sculptor. immortaliEed the animal
by chisellng his image In martha The
Romans valued their dogs and kept
them for the chase and also a. pets.
Alexander the Great owned veteran
ut to tickle lion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
GIRL CHAMPION PIG
RAISER OF MINNESOTA.

. ST. PAUL. MIMI. Jan. a. Z
= Because she stayed homo from =
. parties aud cared for her pigs. Z
= Miss Ruth Cunningham. t6. is Z
= champion pig raiser OF Minneso- Z
. tn today. The award was made 4
= by the University OF Minnesota Z
. agricultural school here. Ruth Z
. raised high brow pigs, .
. Each day she scrubbed bar
. pigs by hand. and followed that Z
. by giving them shower bath. .
. Then she massaged each pig
. with oil daily. Comfortable
. touches were arranged for the Z
. pigs In the shade OF trees on her Z
. fathr's farm. Her pig menu .
= consisted OF milk. timothy. elov-
. er. salt. lime, coal. green vege-
. tables--and all were served in q
. individual trouehs. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
LUMBER STEAMER LABORS
IN PACIFIC COAST GALE

MARSHFIELD Ore, January 2.
The lumber steamer Klamath,
bound from San Francisco to Port
land in ballast. lost her propeller
late last night while ten miles west
of Cane Arago and is being driven
by heavy off-shore gale. according
to wireless messages.
The steamer kilhurn left early this
morning to pick up the klamath 1t
is not known whether any passengers
are aboard The crew numbers
about twenty