davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Tres mil soIdados habra
On 81 Condado de
Cameron

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Nov g.
S&bese en- esta ciudad con ~rclaci6r
q porvenir cue el Gob:srno de los ES-
tadcS Unidos Sc propone ascgurar a
los SoldadoS despucs de Ia guerra
por fortuna "a pr6Xima a terminar,-
oUc cl CondaGo de Cameron alcjara
IN nimero de tres mil de aQue!ios
vaiiertcS muchachos. re~sper&ccs por
IL metralla cnemiga en- los fren;cs &c
combate.
\. estes soid2dos 20 les .'r0por-
c;cnaran dicz acres dc terra 4 cada
uno, aSi como las Facilitates para Que
c~onstruyan suS habitac!oncS : Sc dc
d;quen II cuitiyo Dc II terra.
Los titu!os Gc propiedad eStan 60
r&nti=sdos per Q! mismo goblerno de
los E.s,adcs UniGos. de igual n!arera
que Ct future de aQuellOs honbres,
cue no Sc f~ijarcn on cl preclo de su
c~;s-enc;a para II q Ia c~ontienda,
oucdara aSa@ur&do aGefjnidanlcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Sc DIERON De ALTA EN-
LAS FILAS ALiADAS

PACHUCA. HIDALGO. novicmbre
a.-Han llcgado a esta ciudad mott
cias de Que varios jovenes pachuQue-
nos han ingresado al ~servicio militar.
{andose dc alta en- los ejercitos ALA
dos. para ir desde luego a combatlr
en- la guerra europea.
Enrt estos !ioveues Sc cucntan Sal
vador Perez Duarte que fue dado de
alta en- cl servicio sanitarlo ingieS:
el DR.. Enrique Navarro Y Guiliermo
Gil. que con ell caracter de asimilados
prestaban sus servicios en- las fahri'
cas- de armas de los Estados Undios.
Las familias de cstos senores radl'
can en- esta capital. V han recibido
con placer la noticia de que Sc trata,
mostrando su conformidad por e! he
cho de que sus miembros vayan a
luchar por Ia causa de la hbertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
| y cnSo irtercSGHtc

FL urico case ~intevesante y digno
de ~relatsrsc en- las actuales c!ecc'o-
nes. ha sido ei del triunfo incspera-
do de uno dc los candidates parH 81
Senado. candidate al cuai Sc supon!a
va entsramente derrotado.
En- las elecciones primariaS. sc pre-
sentaron a la lucha dos candidates
de prestigio. que dividieroa la OPT
mon de los democratas: Mr.. J. ".
Glascock Y Mr.. y. Parr.
Caando en- cl mes dc Agosto sc CO.
leor6 Ia Convention Democratic lie
Waco. en- Ia que debia dc decidirse
cuales Gran los candidates QUO ha-
brian dc aparecer en- las elecciones
detinitivas. esta agrunacion politica
desech6 Ia c~andidatura dc Glascock.
cuyo nombre va no aparecio en- las
boletae de Novicmhre.
Sin embargo. Glascock hizo w la
mamiento a sus electoreS. para que.
aun cuando no vieran su rombre en-
Ia bolcta. 10 escribieran en- ella en- cl
moinento de votar. Y asi 10 hlcieron.
rueron tantos los clectorcs que Vo-
taron por Glascock. que Sc do el
case muy POGO frecuente. dc Que IN
candidate desechado por la Conven-
ci6n. V cuvo nonlbre va no ararecla g.
las boletas. obtuviesc 81 triunfo.
Con Il victoria de Glasccck sobre
Parr. la politica general en la from
terra de Texas. que tantas relacIoneS
tierc con Mexico. tendra un camhlc
def;nitivo. pues Seran distintas perso-
mas las que L. manejen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
MuRIO Ell DOCTOR ENRIQUE
/. AVOCADO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. g.
Impression de t~risteza cause en- esta
capital Ia muerte del Dr.. Enrique
L. Abogado, Presidente de la Socle-
dad Medica Pedro Escobedo', b!eh
conocido Y aprecaido en- todos los
circulos del pals Y fuera de ell.
Ell Dr.. Abogado colaboro en- mu-
chas revi.tas cientificas. Y durante
treinta amos publico in~teresantes ira
baios en- Ia "Crcnica Nedica'. pu-
blicaci6n de bien sentado prestlglo.
La d~asaparicion del DR.. Abogado
ha sido generalmente sentlda. no So
10 en- la ~poblacion, sino en- Ell seno
mismo de las a~grupaciones clensltl-
cas-, a las que presto muy interesan-
ties seryicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
FL DO
FINAL De LAS
ELECCIONES
UN CANDIDATE
CUYO NOMBRE NO HABlA
APARECIDO EN- LAS
BOLETAS

Las no.!cias que sobre las e eccioneS
ultinamente verificadas. han i!e&ado
a nosotros de los distintos CondadOs
de Texas. confirman Ia a~Sevcracion
general anterior 4 Ia celebration de-
dicha function ~c:vica, dc que los de
m6cratas gsnarian con toda su bo!eta
electoral.
Entire estes. sc llevo ell triunfo. CO.
mo Sc esperaba. Ia formula c~ncabeza-
da por cl G~obernador Hobby. formula
que va en- las elecciones primarias de
Julio. habia obtenido mayOria abru-
MADEIRA sobre la que postn'a a Mr..
Ferguson para Que ocupar& ue nucVo
ell alto puesto &c Gobernador del Es-
tado de Texas.
Como Ell San Antonio. las clecclo-
mes secundarias de Noviemore estu-
vieron en- todas parties muy POGO ami
madas.
Dos razenes huho para clio: el qu1
ell servicio militar ha aleiando 4 mu-
ch0s hombreS de las ciudades Y los
que en- ella qUedarOn Sc encontraban
recluidos en- suS casas por ci tenor
= IL epidemic. Y 81 hecho dc Que, por
10 que hace d Texas. nunca las cleo
clones S~ecundarias . ditinitivas han
sido in~teresantes.
FL Estado es tan por complete de-
mUcrata. que el triunfo de estos on
las elccciones. aparecc Siempre segu-
70 desdc las primarias dc julio.
En- la fecha de la primcras cleo
clones. Sc sabc va. dc II cier-
"a. q~uienes son los candidates triun-
fanteS pueS que el partido repubiica-
no constitute en- Texas una minorIa
de votantes que solo va = la lucha
nor mantener el cspIritu dc partldo.
Entire los distintos candidates Del
nartido democratic. sicmpre Sc sabe
tambien. cuando los hay. QUEEN es 81
que va 4 obtener Ell triunfo definitivo.
asi que las elcCciones de Norlenlbre
solo vienen a confirmarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
F.hLLECIO

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov g
FL Consul mexicano en- Ia ciudad &c
baltimore. comuniva Il muerte del
iovcn Alberto FERNANDEZ. y supACa
se Gee = Ia f~a@a;Iia que rud!ca en-
es;a ci"dad Y cue cS o~rigiHar!a de
Natamarcs. para que r~ecoj@ los CD,
ietos pc~rtcncyicHtes al dcSaparecido,
falie.ij d. rulmcn.& en- aque!ia
rs5l&gi6n del nortc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
les FCTUROS CARDGNALES

ROMA. Nov. 9.-i1nque no Sc Ma
f.jadu IL fecha para q proXimo Con
sistorio. - asegura Que entire los
nucvoS Cardenales que van = crearsc
- cucntan el arzobiSpo Bonanza. &C
tual Gclegado del Papa en- Washing
ton. los Nuncios pontificios en- Ma
drid : Viena. los arzobispos de Var
zovia Y Praga. Y el obiSpo de Obres-
lau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

Cuando necesite libros en- espan0:
d~irijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
AVIS0S De 0CASION|
VENTAS

vENDO muy harato autorn VII 'FoFd MODE
10 1917. ESta cast nuevo. ocurran Ifsmedia
;amca:c. debc verdcrse hoy. I'll >: Flores
s. lLo'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

JOVEN MEXlCANo. honrado y trabaiador.
Dc e amos dc edad. Gesen correspondence con
Scnor;tn McIicaaa. dc y 4 20 amos. onjcto
mstrimunio. Escr;han 4 Bernardo Alcznsar.
sla Bidwcil St. Fremont. OHIO. 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

81 N~ECESITAN - lenadorcs. bucra mace
n. trahaio pcrmancntc. campos on .nagnifi.
cas- condolences. 0cnrran pcrsona'mcntc q
ISL Dart st. Houston. Texas. ll2J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

BUENA GRATIFICAcIoN dare i L persons
que me proporcione infornes de nj hijo
Jose Rodriguez, alto. moreno. psio negro, oioi
r.vro,, d.. 70 amos de edad. Tienc una eli
.c,sriv or In nar;z- CuaIquicr informc favor
4. dirigirio i Iynacio Rodriguez. Carthage
New Mexico. IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
VENTA DE LENA

VENDO 1900 cuerdas DC Jena de encino. q
cada una. EiaSa si ped;do Iueso. en-
Siardo 81 iniporte en- elective. pues no Sc al
n;,ca checks. poGcmo> c7tregarla err cual-
puie- pa-:e dentro do los limi;cs de In Gu
lad. Oficinas: Oak Wood Yard, l.. B. Jones
joi Brady Building. 'A'l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
DlVERSOS

QUE 40 10 ENGA&EN. El vcrdadero CA.
FE PO3L.ANO Numcro !. IS cl de pom
CIANO PEEA. popular conipat-iota quc !.
scrvirn con Custo sabrusos nintiiios ncsica.
nos. O.urran IT, ". Santa Rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

HECESiTQ sastrrs qu" ronozcan .! tr2balc
l.. nrcaias miiit2rcs. ;ambien un 2la nchadvrr
u.cn suciio. trabajo pernsncn'c. D:-1Jsns.
. frank Dc!gado. 5Itn. mi. .ltu. tallp
..,gan. Houston. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

VEEDO un rlagnificn invcn;o. con ri quo 50
rucde adaui-ir Una fortuna on Mexico. Me
desprcndo de cl porquc TO corosco 81 medic
nsex;cano y neceS.in dirc-o para asegurar Ia
patentc On este pals. Dirisirsc 4 D.. l.
ANTHONY. Fishcr Hotel. FL PaSo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

Sc NECESITA una muchacha para trabajG
general .lc casa. Ocurrar n 2l9 BiSmarI S.
(Tomcn Tranvis dc Hot We!lsl. I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
EMPLEOS

So NECESITA Un bucn sastrs. dcbe s2bcr
rcscr y a-rc,.lar todn ciasc DC iraits. Ocu-
rra;i q 1921. ;. Flores S.. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
PESQUISAS

200 De GsATiFiCACIoN dare q IA pc-so
ma cue re proporciore informcS cTsc.o7 do
los scnores lgnscio PantoJa y Julian Sapien
oE.Einar.os dc Puruandiro. Micnoacaa. Mexico
II primero MT escribio en- Mario ulttmo d,
Co7Sicana. Texas y 81 s.Eundo supc Sc en-
cout-aha en- Buck. Texas. C~ualquier infcSm'
que Sc teags sob-c dichss personals fayoi
lie diriEi-lo a Por,poso Guerra. So SO. Con
cord St. South 81. Paul. MINI. tl3I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

CUARToS ELEGAETES y sanitarios. bies
amuebIatos. por ser!ana o mes. 1871: ".
Laredo. Entire Concrete y Houston. LusaI
CeHtrico. tl2b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
ARRENDAMIENTOS

RENrO dos ruartoS amucblados propios pa.
ra ma;rimonio o sencras sofas. sSl Rival
81. West EGdI. I3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

CARRcS DE ALQUILER. DOLLAR
81. 80 por bora. Sc qua fdaH y layan carros
$3.50 senanario. ReparacioncS 3 pintura:
.Euy. taratas. ooi-JG6 S. Flores. Telefoaos
Crockett y Travis 1920.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
lODUi MT lDOR TUESDAY SD sos~o
THE ADVERTISERS sEMI.WEEKLY

not know, could only guess and hope as to the
fighting qualities that would be displayed. In
these the American people had perfect confidence.
Now the Americans are approved and known guam
tity as fighters and their galantfS is the admra-
ton Of the Allies tai
OF deep significance and great Importance was
the cable message from Toxic which told Of the
determination on the part Of the Allies to send
forces into Siberia, al of the Allies, including the
United States to assist in the program and to aid
the Czecho- Slovaks Preliminary plans are said
TO call for an advance as far as Lake Baikal and,
if necessary, further plans to be made for an ad-
vance beyond if the Bolsheviki 6ahnot be made to
see the true and kindly purpose of the expedition
to save Russia from the Hun. They may resist
and resist strongly but the need to throw a wall
of men to hold the Teutons from the shores of the
Pacific is plain and clear. ......
1t is striking manifestation of the spirit Of this
country that while these preparations go on other
preparations in progress to send relief ship,
bearing food, clothing, beds and bedding and medi-
cines for the Russians. 1t is display of friend
ship and kindness that stands out as unique in
world history, to enter by one door with armed
men while at another door sustenance and relief
is delivered
Troops from the United States to Siberia are
likely to have influence on affairs and condi-
lions in these Islands 1t would add much to the
Importance of the Islands, it may mean the taking
of men from here and it adds to the average point
of view a new and great interest in the already
absorbing issue of the war for world freedom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
COMPULSORY ALLOTMENT
TO DEPENDENT RELATIVES

Army headquarters has received a
new set of regulations governing al
lotments by soldiers to families, pro-
viding that every man, regardless of
whether an officer or enlisted man,
must make the same compulsory al
lOtment to his dependents.
Each enlisted man must make an
allotment of SIS monthly. To this al
lotment the government will add a
monthly allowance ranging from five
dollars q month for a motherless child,
and fifteen dollars a month for a wife
without children, and so on up to
fifty dollars. In addition, enlisted
men, if they desire government al
lOwances for other dependent relatives,
may make voluntary allotments to
them of five dollars month. If an
enlisted man is unmarried such allot-
ment may be fifteen dollars a month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Nation of Findnciers
w E stay-at-homes are attaining techn

WE stay-at-homes are attaining technical pro-
w fciency in the art of making war. At least
we believe we by reading the infinite details
necessary to upper the Boche.
Perhaps the government censorship lets have
only these methods that have been reegated to
the scrap heap, but at any rate weSare happy in
thinking that we are up-to-date on the sdelines or
the farbas17lines near the scoreboard.
We know that before even local raid can be
carried out there must be aeroplane reconnaissance
to get photographs showing the lay of the Hun
trenches locations or machine gun pill-boxes and
supporting strength picked troops are sent back
of our own lines for careful rehearsing; the art-
lery practises its cooperation in laying down the
barrage; and after certain period of intensive
preparation zero hour arrives.
But knowing this we sometimes forget the work
of the engineers in making the roads over which
the ammunition and equipment is brought forward,
the telephone men who must keep the lines of
communication open, the warehouse officials of
the Quartermasters corps, the soldiers who unload
the big supply ships after they have wriggled
through the submarine zone, the officers and crew
of the convoy and the people at this end of that
line which meanders through France.
In financing the given another tech
meal education so that the poorest of us knows
about billion dollar loans taxes thrift stamps
and certifcates-for we have become money lend
crs to Uncle Sam. Now we are given closeup"
of United States Certificates of Indebtedness
which are for the public as we'll as the banks. A
new issue is being offered every two weeks at
tour and onehalf percent and absorbing these is
as important to the success of the Fourth Liberty
Loan as the advance preparation for gigantic
offensive Get ready.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
SOLDIER OF HAWAII
Returns WOUNDED
W. R. Smith Back From War
Which Shattered Him; Caused
BY Shell At vimy Ridge

Limping rs result Of terrible
wounds received on the crest of vimy
Ridge more than a year ago, w. R.
Smith, formerly Of Hakalau Planta.
tion, Hawaii, is back in Honolulu from
the seat of war, discharged from the
Canadian army as incapacitated for
further military service. Two years
ago last March, Smith left Honolulu to
join a Canadian regiment.
With both ankles crushed and one
hip badly torn by fragments of a huge
shell on the night of April 8, 1917,
Smith was left amid scores of other
wounded on the bloody ridge. He was
picked up by the men who attend to
suffering soldiers and given attention
at a first aid dressing station, whence
he was moved back to n base station,
ticketed as a wounded man, and final.
ly, reticketed and sent over to Eng
land. A few months ago he was sent
to Canada, and returned to Honolulu
on the vessel which brought back a
fellow sufferer, Lieut.. Desmond Stan,
ley, son of Judge and Mrs. w. l.. Stan.
ley, who was wounded at Passc endaele
Both men received wounds almost iden
tical, and the nature Of these wounds
caused them to linger longer than usual
in British hospitals.
Mr.. Smith left Honolulu on March
81. 1917, and in Vancouver Joined the
l2lst Battalion of the Canadian Forces
which he accompanied to England
where he was exchanged into the Sew
nnfh poftaltnn onunoftYna IN, Nn,on, hnr
1916.
He was sent to the front early in
1917 and eventually went to Vimy
Ridge and then to Bully grenay. Or
the night of April he was in the
line holding Vimy Ridge. In crossing
it during an offensive launched against
the Boches he was struck by pieces
of SO shell.
He treasures the card on which thu
nature of his wounds was noted by
+ the field surgeon This card is en-
closed in an envelope case composed o.
thin celluloid to prevent it being dam
ared by water. After recovering suffi
ciently in rear line hospital to b,
sent away he was given another ticket
similar to tags attached to trunks
known as "blighty" tag. This mean
hospital life in England. There h
spent long weary months under the sur
geon s care, his hip wound reopeninI
many times, and preventing full re
covery, although his ankles are nov
quite strong again.
On July 3, 1918, Smith was dis
charged in Victoria, and then sent bacl
to his island home.
Although Mr.. Smith has never es
sayed to go upon the lecture platform
and has never given a "war talk, ,
he has been persuaded to give a tall
on the war at the Y. NJ. C. A., Of
| Tuesday night, when some new wa
films will be thrown on the screen, II
conjunction with his talk. Althoug
he refrains from giving much persona
history, Mr.. Simth has been asked t
talk of the war as he saw it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
FOOD SITUATION IN
BRITAIN IS IMPROVED

LONDON, July 8 - (Associated
Press -"This country will never again
have to go through any period of such
trial and irritation as arose from the
food shortage which caused the queues
in the country last autumn and in
February and March," said John Rob
ert Clynes, Acting Food Controller, in
the course Of statement recently on
the food situation
Mr. Clynes told of the immense
change that has come over the country
since a few months ago when he and
his chief, Visrount RhOndda, were about
to ration the people. SO great is the
change that the talk of revolution on
food shortage has passed away, and
trade union conferences now end with
out mentioning food.
eve have to thank our bountiful
ally, America, for great food supplies, "
said Mr.. Clymes. "She has had meat
less and wheatlrss days in order to
send us more"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Ukulele Gives Joy
In Camp
Over In France

PORTLAND, Oregon, July Z
." Have you heard from your boy late
lyf"
eyes, and he's driving a truck
"My boy writes he just received
my valentine Packagc-'
France-'
"Win you have cup of coffeel'
This is a sample of the conversation
that goes on "over the coffee cups -
at the demonstration booth of Mrs.
II. A. Wilson in. one of the down.
town department stores. Mrs. Wilson
has a boy now in France.
Pvt. Ronald Wilson, eighteen year
old son Of Mrs. Wilson, 3Ol West
Park Street, enlisted year ago in
the 1924 Infantry while n junior in
Washington high school. lie landed
in France in December and in April
was transferred to Company +, 10th
Supply Train. On April o, he wrote
to his mother in part as follows:
Received letter and another
package from you yesterday. Your
packages always strike me just right
because | IN usually 'hroke' when
get them and, if it were not for the
things you send ! would get hun
cry for sweet stuff and you always
seem to know just exactly what
want. | hope you keep writing often,
too, because the only thing have
to look forward to during the day
is mail from you folks.
luke" In Demand
"After We been in this country
four months, we are supposed to get
seven days leave of absence with eX
penses paid. | m going to save my
money so III have plenty when my
vacation comes. | IN going to have
some fun for | won't have another
chance for four months more.
- IN having fun playing the uku
lele. play with three mandolins,
two guitars And another luke. l.
took a BAN mandolin and strung it
up like luke and il works fine. We
took IA 40 mile trip last night to play
for crowd in ~ hut and they
certainly appreciated it from the way
they acted. The Y. NJ. c. A. serre
taries treated us fine. We made the
trip in II big French limousine and
1t was just like riding in an airplanr,
but II just as soon have ridden in a
Ford and been home -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
Motor Of WRECKED
Seaplane Is
Taken Down To HilO
Not a Bolt Or Nut Missing and
Propeller Is Practically Un7
damaged-Work of Salvage,
Done BY Japanese, Took Four
Weeks

HILO, July 22-(Special to The Ad-
vertiser) THE motor of the army sea
plane piloted by Maj. Harold NJ. Clark,
aviation corps, and abandoned in the
forest of Kaiwiki several weeks ago,
has been brought here intact, without
a bolt or nut missing and the propel-
Ter not damaged, with the exception
of two small hicks on the edges of the
blades.
The motor and propeller were sal
vaged by seven Japanese who worked
for four weeks under contract to bring
the engine out of the jungle. Trails
had to be cut through almost impass-
ible places, and the salvaged parts
were carried down the faces of cliffs
and along waterways. The total
weight of the parts was 700 pounds
Throughout the time the japanese
worked the rains were incessant. Their
contract price for the work was $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-23
FOG SIGNAL CHANGED

Transpacifc mariners are notified Of
change to be made in the fog signal
at Point Montara on the California
seacOast about September l. The no
tice of the commissioner of lighthouses
says that the fog signal at the Point
Montara Light Station will be chang
ed to sound a group of two blasts ev-
every thirty seconds as follows: Blast,
three seconds; silent, one second; blast
one second, and silent twenty-five sec
onds. Position of the Point Montara
station is given as latitude 81 degrees,
80 minutes, Is seconds north; lOngi-
tude 1872 degrees, 81 minutes, O6 sec
onds