davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
EXPLAINED FALSE REPORTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Mrs. M. Z. Richards, secretary OF
Tie Red Cross chapter. was roundly
cheereG when she sail. "The RED
Cross ~ behind the Lag IN" to whiso
The legion boys responded. "The Leg
ion Is behind the Red Cross"
Adjournment was taken with all In
a h-lter humor and wish 0 spirit OF
tolerance TO the shortcomings OF bo;h
sides
II va. a grand, good thing for tae
cor I. unity. The Red Cross Is doing
a noble work and most thinking pep
pie want TO support u end ought 10
support II. However. tho Red Gross
like all other human organizations.
& LOT Without fits shortcomings In
management not In ideas. The hu-
mah eqvation Is one that must always
be- i.srred with and simply because
those ~. have had experience In mst-
.ers of the kind call for readjuss-
mn; ca the administering machinery
occasionally, there is no reason why
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
FOREST PARK SCHOOL NOTES


During the past week every room
in the building has been proud to dis,
play the Red Cross banne shrowing
a membership OF one hundred per
cent. Every pupil in the school is
play the Red Cross banner showing
has spent some time in thinking OF
its meaning.
Last August enough money was
drawn from the War Chest fund to
nay the 1920 Red Cross membership
for every child In the schools OF Crys-
tai Falls city and township and
the townships OF Mastodon. Hematite
and Mensfeld. according to the fig
ures OF last years enrolment. There
are probably few schools in the coun-
try with an enrolment as large as
that OF the Forest Park which can
boast OF one hundred per cent Red
Cross membership among its pupils
The teachers are responding well
and will have one hundred per cent
membership in their ranks by the
close OF tise week. Miss Agnes Cas-
SID has charge of the campaign
and ing tho Forest Park teachers. The
foifowing teachers have kindly offered
their services for the work of solicit
Ing memberships among the people of
the community: Misses Padgham
Behan. Cassidy. NUNS. Isham, Krue-
ger and Heilgren.
The assembly room teachers and
pupils extend heartfelt sympathy TO
Lauri Osterberg and his family in their
recent bereavement
The entire school regrets the loss
of the Mcdaniel children who are
soon to begin their long Journey to
the Orient. On Wednesday the pu-
pills OF Miss Krueger's room enter
tanned for Rachel Mcdaniel and pre-
scented her with a parting gift.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Moberg
entertained at Miss wisner's kinder
garten for the children from Montana
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

you" Is simply camounaging the drain
made upon their resources and the
necessity for careful saving TO get
back to normal again.
II is also true that some use this
camouiiage to get out OF contributing.
We had them when the war was In
progress; they simply used other ex-
cuses to hide their true feelings
then. Pass them over.
The Diamond Drill has dwelt upor
this subject at this length for the
cole purpose OF trying to have both
sides see this thing In It's prope
light-not for any other purpose. We
want 10 see the best return gotten
for the money contributed. We want
to see these boys who are back with
US ppreciated-understo under.
stood in the hidden things that their
pride keeps them from wearing upon
their sleeves.
We want TO see Crystal Falls make
a creditable showing in this Red
Cross drive. The officials advise us
that It will be held open for a week
or two longer that an effort may be
made TO get what is asked OF US. Ev-
,eryone who can spare the dollar
should take out membership and
when all the dollars that can be scrap
ed up are gathered in. the local work
ers shonld feel that they have done
well, and not be chagrined because
some state officials who. with III con-
cern about conditions. arbitrarily
places a mark for the charity OF the
community 70 reach.
Let's stop this petty pickering and
do our duty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar Krone. Iron River. Ruth
Harris. Iron River.
Emil Jaryi, Amasa; Aino Puotinen.
Amaea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

FOR RENT-My house. furnishe,
Inquire OF Mrs. G. s. Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-15

FoUND-Pair OF black kid gloves.
Call at this Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-12
V-V-V-V-VVN
OPEN NOSTRllS! END
| 4 COLD OR cATARRH
How TO Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

County fifty Your cold in head
or catarrh disappears. Your clog
ged nostrils will open, the air
passages of your head will clear
and you can breathe freely. No
more snuff1ing, hawking, mucous
discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist
and apply little of this fragrant
antiseptic cream in your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air
passage of the head, soothing and
healing swollen or inf1amed mu-
cous membrane, giving you in
slant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re.
lief is sure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-12

total sum of 100000, in denomi-
nations Of $4,000 each, to be dat
ed July 7th, 1919, to run through
series of twenty years from date
and to bear interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum, from
date, payable semi-annually for
the purpose Of raising money with
which to build and equip school
building in and for said District,
as provided for by Chapter 100 of
the 1916 Acts of the Mississippi
Legislature.
It is further ordered that j. D.
| Burgess, Claude Winstead and
G. w. Mcmillan be and they are
hereby appointed election COM
missioners to hold said election,
and are. hereby directed to hold
said election and give notice
thereof as provided for by law,
and report the result thereof at
the next regular meeting of this
board.
It is further ordered that the
school house in said district be
and the same is hereby designat-
ed as the place to hold said cleo
ton. 1t is also further ordered
that J. D. Burgess be and he is
hereby designated to have print
ed and distributed the Official
Ballots" for use in said election.
Ordered this the 3rd day of
June, 1919.
In re Pisgah consolidated
School District Bond issue.
Be it remembered that in adj
dition to all other orders and de-
crees herein rendered, it is here
by certified and recited that
every requirement of law relat-
ing to the issue of the Bonds
herein after mentioned has been
duly complied with and is in con-
formity with the constitution and
laws of the State of Mississippi:
and that the total issue Of Bonds
herein provided for including all
outstanding bonds does not ex-
ceed in amount Z per centum of
The assessed value of the taxable
property of the said district.
It Is therefore hereby further
ordered, adjudged and decreed by
the Board of Supervisors of Ran
kin county, Mississippi, that the
BONDS of said Pisgah consolidat-
I'd school district of Rankin coun-
ty, Mississippi, be, and the same
are hereby ordered to be issued
in the sum of $5,O0O.OO to erect,
repair and equip school buildings
for said district; that said bonds
shall be issued in the sum of
$4,000 each and shall be dated
October 1st., 1918, and shall ma
sure and become payable October
list, 1888, and all of said bonds
shall bear interest at the rate of
s per cent annum from date, pay
able annually on the 1st day of
October of each year.
Said bonds shall be Autograph
ed with suitable devices to pre-
vent counterfeiting and shall be
registered by the Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors Of Rankin
county, Mississippi, in book to
be kept for that purpose and shall
be numbered in a regular series
from ! to 10 consecutively and
shall be signed by the president
Continued on page ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-12


Patience McLaurin, same, $3.50
Bob Williams, same, ESQ.
Fannie Myers, same, $3.50.
Alfred Myers, same, $3.50.
Mack Grain, same, $3.50.
Mrs. Gressum, same, $3.50.
Jennie Howell, same, $500.
Betsy Myers, same, $3.50.
DR.. w. H. Watson, salary, $25.
Jesse Hemphill, salary, $500.
Hunter & MCGEE, drugs for
Geo. HOWE, SIPS.
Mississippi Printing Co., re-
cords for circuit clerk, $4,000.
Mississippi Printing Co., sup
plies chancery clerk and super
intendent, $4,000.
Cumberland Telephone Co.,
rent sheriff's Office, $4.85.
S. D. Donnell, postage, $500.
w. S. Wells, feeding Geo.
HOWE, 1o.oU.
Enochs & Workman, lumber;
s12.26.
]. D. Barksdale, wages self
and hands, out of roads, bridges
and ferries fund, $181.00.
H. R. White, bridge work, $40.
L. B. Walsh, making fill, same,
$1,000.
c. M. Right, bridge work, SIS,
Standard Drug Co., vat medi-
cine, 5000.
j. E. Martin, mdse. farm, So
SO.
S. D. Donnell, conveying Eliza
Right to asylum, $500.
Noble & White, lumber and
nails, s7.00.
w. P. Anderson, 200 feet lum-
be-, $500.
G. B. Coward, 1900 feet lum
Der, $24.oO.
Mrs. j. w. Boyd, 1900 feet
lumber, $500.
S. D. Donnell, conveying luna
tic to asylum, $1,000.
G. w. Kersh, live stock inspec-
tor, $1,000.
Brandon Electric Co., current
and lamps, $3.50.
Brandon Water Co., rent, $1,000
w. G. Barnes, mdse for farm,
$3.50.
H. H. Bullock, salary and post
age, s14070.
J. Marlborough, lumber, $92.63.
Smith Taylor, vat work, $500.
j. W. FaullSenberry, vat work,
$500.
Z. S. Barksdale, same, $500.
I. G. Lawrence, So pounds
nails, $500
w. E. Golfer, live stock inspec-
tor, S45.0O.
E. P. Smith, same, $500.
Russell May, bridge work, SIS.
R. L. Chapman, road work, SIS.
II. J. Ford, lumber, $8.44.
A. E. Harper, bridge work, 81.
S. L. Gardner, conveying YETI
nary to A. Boone's place, $1,000.
Wiley Brown, 244 pounds ar
senic, $500.
II. L. Hefiin, conveying Yeti
marian to A. Boone's place
$1,000.
G. w. Polk, bridge work, $500.
Wash Reed, bridge work and
fill, $1,000.
Henry Shurlds, bridge work,
$500.
J. E. Burnes, hauling lumber
for vat, $500.
L. Vanzandt, bridge work, SO.
B. B. Clark, same, $500.
j. S. Laird, lumber and work on
bridge, $3.50.
j. S. Laird, lumber, $4,000.
Jim Amos, nails and work on
bridge, $500.
Melrose Smith, bridge work,
$500.
Fl. B. Davis, lumber, $7.75.
A. T. Pace, bridge work, $3.50.
W. r. Bynum, wages self and
cook and extra labor, SLIPS.
J. E. Martin, mdse county farm
$500.
J. c. Atkins, mdse county farm,
s2o.57.
VIM. Swilley, lumber, $23.O1.
J. W. Taylor & Son, vat work,
$3.50.
j. A. Lindsey, salary as regia-
trar and making poll books, and
postage for May, $251.95.
j. A. Robinson, statutory and
postage, $4,000.
Will Swilley, dragging road,
ous OF roads, bridges and ferries
fund, $500.
Brandon News, printing sold
iers tickets, $500.
S..V. Burks, serum, etc, $11.OO.
p. D. Harpe, bridge work, $500.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-12

|
to bridge, $1,000.
Sol WEIGH, vat work, $500.
Pat Hales, same, $500.
j. ]. Neal, same $500.
C. G. Boone, same, $2.25.
R. r. Busick, mdse., $40
Cumberland Telephone, Co.,
farm phone, $1.65.
j. G. Atkins, nails, $2.79.
Brandon News, printing for
circuit clerk, $3.50.
julius Robinson, salary as
ferryman for April and May, $12.-
SO.
| A. j. Grantham, live stock in
spector, $500.
G. S. Murray, same, $500.
j. L. Bass, postage for 1919, to
date, $8.40.
B. B. Baker, bridge work, $40.
Hederman Bros, record for
chancery clerk, STATS.
R. l.. McRae, road work, out of
roads, bridges and ferries fund,
$1,000.
S. M. Roberts, bridge work, So.
Committee Appointed-Be it
remembered that D. B. Barnes
and others, having filed petit
ton with this board for new
public road, and the same having
been considered, it is ordered that
w. H. Till and r. A. Kennedy be
appointed a committee to view
and lay out said road and report
to the next meeting of this board
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made out of the Pela-
hatchie Road Bond fund, to-wit
Brandon News, publishing
notices, $25.28.
H. c. Dieter, plans and speci-
fications, $4,000.
Under Chapter 1876 Acts of the
Legislature, 1918, the board pro-
ceeded to equalize the tax rolls.
Purchase of Mules and Horses
for District Nos. / and 4-Be il
remembered that this board ad-
vertised for bids for mules and
horses for districts Nos. l and
up to noon on the first Monday in
June, 1919 it is ordered that the
same be awarded to c.. K. Jones
mule for sum of $210 for dis
trict No. 4, and to H. S. & B. H.
| Walker 2 horses at and for the
sum of $425. and to C. K. Jones ]
mule at and for the sum of $3.50
for district No. l. It is therefore
| ordered that the clerk issue war
rants out of road maintenance
fund district No. l to c. K. Jones
| $3.50, and out of road mainten-
ance fund of district No. for
$210, and to H. S. & B. H. Walker
out Of road maintenance fund dis
trict No. l for $425.
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made out of road
maintenance fund beat No. /, to-
wit:
Taylor-Wills Grocery Co., feed
bill, $157.19.
7. McCleland Hardware Co.,
mdse., $1O.O8.
Austin-Western Road Machine
Co., drag and repairs, $64.91.
W. W. Weathersby, wages self
and hands, S31S.89.
Austin-Western Co., grader,
1926.
Mississippi Gravel Co., gravel,
$500.
| c. K. Jones, l mule, $4,000.
j. w. Cain, mdse., $48.1O. /.
II. S. & B. H. Walker. 2 horses,
$425.OO.
A. P. Dear &'son, mdse., $4,000.
DR.. G. w. Barlow, hauling
gravel, $500.
Gabe Green, hauling gravel
$500.
VIM. Mullican, hauling gravel
$1,000.
Austin White, hauling gravel,
$1,000.
L. B. Berry, hauling gravel,
$1,000.
A. L. Ellis, hauling gravel, $14
K. M. Laird, hauling gravel
s21.Oo.
! G. E. Stuckey, work on road, 81.
Earl Ainsworth, work on road
$500.
A. B. Ross, cutting trees, $1.OO.
DR.. Kennett U. Jones, call and
medicine $3.50.
Earl Ainsworth, teams and
work in month of May, $147.OO.
Addison & Bauer, mdse., $25-
.85.
Ordered by the board that the
following allowances be made out
-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-12

G. K. Jones, mule, $4,000.
J. A. Morris, cutting tree, so
Beat No. 5.
w. G. Barnes, mdse., $236.72.
Carl Burnham, shop bill, $1.65.
E. 3. Story, shop bill, $1.OO.
J. A. Jackson, wages self and
hands, $4O2.75.
Austin Western Co., repairs,
$14.65.
r. r. Busick, mdse., 1854.
Bids Advertised for Roof
Cement-Ordered that the clerk
advertise for bids to be received
up until noon on the first Mon
day in July, 1919, for 3 barrels of
roof cement, the board reserving
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Treasurer's Report-Jesse
Hemphill, treasurer of Rankin
county, having filed his first
quarterly report for district No.
4, and same having been found
correct, it is therefore approved,
said report showing the follow
ing balances on hand, to-wit.
Road Maintenance fund
$2741.37.
Road interest fund, $53.64.
New Prospect school bonds
$1465.45.
Cross Roads school fund
$148.58.
New Prospect school fund
$783.OO.
Clarksburg school bond fund,
$186.64.
Clarksburg school fund, 1924
SO.
Lodabar school fund, $685..
Pelahatchie Precinct Road
Bond fund, $64,257.86.
Pelahatchie Precinct road bono
fund, interest, $2,339.36.
Shiloh school fund, 1929.
I. L. Therrell, r. G. Berry and
Wm.Renno, commissioners ap-
pointed to hold election in Stems
Creek Consolidated school dis
trict for the purpose of determin-
ing whether or not the bonds of
the said district in the sum of
$4,000 should be issued for the
purpose of building school
building in said district, report
ed that they held said election
according to law on the Both day
of May, 1919, and that said cleo
ton resulted in 60 votes for the
bond issue and II votes against
it. The board, therefore, order
ed that the bonds of the said dis
trict in the sum of $4,000 be is
sued, and all necessary steps to
that end were taken by the board.
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made, to-wit:
S. ?. Donnell, cost in lunacy
case, $11.0G.
j. A. Robinson, same, $500.
L. T. Lawrence, work on bank
at ferry, S1.OO.
Stacy Terrell, bridge work,
$500.
Willis Jackson, work on road,
$500.
Jackson Hardware Co., nails,
S4.75.
Ordered by the board of SUI
pcrvisors that the clerk of this
board give notice by publication
that the board will hear all com
plants OF assessments at it's reg
ular July meeting.
In re Petition For Bond Issue
Whereas there has been filed, and
presented to the Board Of Super
visors of Rankin County Mississ-
lppi, petition containing the
names OF majority of the quail
fed electors of the Cross Roads
Consolidated School District of
Rankin county, Mississippi, pray
ing for the issuance of the bonds
Of the said Cross Roads Consoli-
dated School District, and that an
election be ordered held in said
district to determine whether or
not said bonds shall be issued and
sold in a total sum Of 100000
for the purpose of raising money
with which to build, equip, and
repair school buildings in and for
said Cross Roads Consolidated
School District, and,
Whnrnnr fhn cold PnorI of c.,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
The American w oman
 Queen of the w orld
Hattie Laird Burrell

In nearly every work in life in which man has figured. woman has advanced. and stands shoulder to shoulder with her brother. and has proven her capacjous, resourcefuI, in uitfye mental powers and ultimate success in everything she undertakes. from walking on the bottom of the ocean 10 driving an atrship above the clouds And she has seldom neglect ed domestic duty in the attainment of these.
 Woman has had to bear the brunt and sorrow of the world since il be gan And the American woman has
 umed and nobly carried her share: as was proven by her heroism and strength of courage with which she laced that dangerous, lonely, wild re- aions of our country in frontier days, with the grim, silent forest sentinels fer companions, and a wild beast or painted Indian. with raised toma- hawk, for diversion And thru our wars he won a name turnout the world that shall last till time shall cease.
 Man cannot reverence her too high ly. When man ceases to reverence woman. then the world shall have swung farther back into oblivion than has yet recorded If inc closed heart of woman should open before man. how much controlled tenderness, how many yelled sacrifices would be found rcposng therein2
 Husbanding the strength of woman ia looking to the welfare of d nations nosterity. The American moJher is the best mother on earth. Quite the ideal mother.
 This is the dawning golden age of woman. Especially true of the Ameri- can woman. who weilds the sceptre g. life with gentle dignity. trujh and tenderness. She lulls the discord which glows and roars, and teaches the fierce powers which hate each oth- erlikc fiends. to embrace in the bonds Of love. And holds high in her hand the chaice of Christ-like love, virtue sympathy. hope and faith, which she extends 10 her suffering down-trod- 8cn sister of all lands
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
VAUDEVILLE TO DRAW BIG WITH
 LOCAL PEOPLE

TALENT OLD AND NEW MUSTER
 ED FOR MEMORIAL GYMNAsI-
 UNI" BENEFIT AT THORNE's
 TONIGHT; BIGGEST SHOW ON
 EARTH.
 Tonight is the big night at Thorne's. The vaudeville show which has been arranged as a benefit for the Memorial Gymnaisum" is hum dinger and will afford a long even .ng's fun and enjoyment to those who attend
 BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH
 The last rehearsal for the Me moral Gymnasium" vaudeville show has been held and the actors and actorines are resting for their final effort Mesdames Collins and Vim ing have worked hard and faithfully with their company and the finished production will be their re ward.
 Do not get the impression that this is a school girl play altho the high school girls are bearing the brunt of the affair Their work has al- ways been good and when properly drilled and especial stunts written for them they are a show in them selves but the cast has been aug nented by at least five numbers by the best talent both cheechaco and sourdough that the camp possesses. There will be two first appearances and the newly discovered possess some talent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
ROSE DANCE

Then there is a rose dance by four young ladies that is a regular Ger trude Hoffman affair and will be a number for the young men of the town; you will find your fayorite movie actress there in the last mum Der and in her best pose One by one they appear each a dream for lovers. It has been hard to keep Manager Thorne off the stage as he was so anxious to meet his screen friends in real life.
 THE DREAM GIRL
 The hit of the evening will un- doubtedly be The Dream Girl, a dance number that is d reproduction of the hit of the year on the Orpheum cir cult and a number that hours of prac- tice has made as good as the original The photographs on display in the To- cal windows of our business houses express only an inkling of the act Come early, there are no reserved seats, and crowded house is eX- pected. Show starts at 8:30 D. m sharp.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07

Featured by spirit level, a Chicago inventor has patented de vice for tailors to enable them to get the exact width of the collar and slope of the shoulders of a GUS toner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
NOTICE OF SENATOR'S
 SALE

Whereas, by an order of the Pro bate Court in and for Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska duly made and entered on October 16th, 1919, in the matter of the estate of Thomas McAvoy, de ceased, No. 203, the undersigned ad ministrator of said estate is author iZed and directed to sell the real prop erty of the estate to pay costs and expenses of administration and claims proved against the estate, and for distribution.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested in said estate that I will, on Saturday the 18th day of November, 1919, at the hour of nine o'clock a. m., at the front door of the U. s. Post Office at Dome (Olnes) Alaska, offer for sale as an entirety to the highest and best bidder placer claims Nos. 9 and 10 below Discovery on Dome creek, tributary of the Chantanika river, in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska. No bid will be accepted for less than the aggregate of proved claims against the estate $1425.40 plus the costs and expenses of administration as pro vided in said order. Administrator Is authorized to accept one-half of bid in cash, and note secured by mortgage on said property due in not more than one year with legal inter est for balance, the amount paid in cash to be and become liquidated damages in case of default, exclusive of the remedy by foreclosure and sale. Said sale is to be conducted as sales of real property on execu- tion.
 J. L. WHITE,
 Administrator. L. R. GILLETTE, Atty, for Adminis-
 trator, First Nat Bank. Bldg, Fair banks, Alaska.
 Oct r. "A. 31-Nov. 2, 14.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
iIOLDUPS SLUG
 MONEY CARRIER
HELENA BANK MESSENGER SAND RAGGED AND ROBBED OF
 SOME CURRENCY.


 HELENA, Mont Nov. 5.--P- Charles Stevens, a messenger for the Union Bank and Trust Co.,, of this city was sandbagged and robbed of a package containing considerable sum of money in currency tonight. The messenger was rendered uncon- scious by the blow and when he re gained his wits both the money and the robbers were gone. No clue of the assailants has been discOverd.
 The julep is on the shelf, but the Mint is still doing business at the same old stand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
ATLANTIC FLEET
 MANEUVER SOON
WINTER MANUENERS COMING OFF IN JANUARY IN SOUTH
 FRN WATERS.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov 5.-P) An official statement issued from the navy department this evening says that the annual winter maneuv- CTS of the Atlantic fleet will be held in January. The fleets mimic war fare will be held in southern waters. Following the manuevers the entire fleet will visit the Panama canal and several South American ports.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
TWO STEAMERS
 LONG OVERDUE
GALE SWEEPING GREAT LAKES FREIGHTERS MAY HAVE
 MET DISASTER

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Nov. 5.-lP) After one of the worst snow storms accompanied by winds of highest Ve-
 Iocity, two freighters, GIenIiyet anr
 Glenmount, are overdue at this port 36 hours. Not word has been heard from either ship and it is possible that the vessels have been driven ashore at some out-of-the-way point.