davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

A RAJOR Charles P. Gilchrist, com NWll manding officer of the United 9V9 States marines in England, has invited eight American women who are connected with American Red Cross can teens in London to become associate mem bers of the first to fight forces Tn re- cognition of their services to the ma rines The women who will be permitted to wear the marine corps device as re- suit of this invitation, are:
 Miss Jane Rider, Tucson, Arizona; Miss Eliza beth Davidson, Springfield, Neo.; Miss Margaret H. Stevens, Chicago; Miss Florence Heald, Tulsa, Okla; Miss Allce Collingwood, Endicott N. Y; Miss Mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
PUPIL RECITAL

The Birmingham Conservatory of
 Music will give two recitals today at Cable hall. One will be in the after
 noon at o'clock and the other at. S:3O D m. The public is invited to hear the fol- lowing programmes; AFTERNOON Playful Rondo," (Greene), Beulah Riley.
 Tn G Major" (Tapper). Louise Un- derwood.
 (a) "supperless Dog" (b) "The Bugle,' (Terhune), Thaddeus Farr. Sing Robin, Sing" (Spaulding), Tn the Bazaar" (swift). Elizabeth Eddleman.
 Bobby Is Naughty" (Maxim), Fran ces Terrell. twill O the Wisp," (Gurlit), Nellie Gurley.
 Skipping Rope,' Nynes), Sadie Gins berg. (a) Winter Walk" (b) "vivace," | (Jenkins), Yetta Eff. Japanese Doll," (Swift, Mittie Vines. Story of the Mouse" Uynes), Dor 1 othy Dee. l "Twilight." -Schaefer), Hattie Lacey. santa Claus" (Schumann), Evelyn | "Air de Ballet" (Chaminade), Mary Gussen. "In Autumn" (MacDowelD, Leta Belt
 man. "Rondo F Flat" two pianos, four | hands (GurlitD, Mary Gussen and Eliz- abeth shannon.
 "In the Night" (Schumann), Lillian l karpeles. EVENING 1 "Minuet," two pianos, four hands. | Saint -Saens), Elizabeth shannon and
 Mary Gussen. | "Minuet and Gavotte," French suite. E
 major. (Bach), Bessie Hamilton. l "Rondo Caprice" (Beethoven). Lil- | lian Karpeles. ! "Barcarolle" (Enna) Clara White. l twill O the Wisp,' (MacDowelD,
 Marjorie Culver.
 .Rustling of Spring. (Sinding), Dor l othy Garry 1 Holsters Dance" (Grieg). Gertrude
 Eff. 1 Songs, (a) Down in the Forest" ," 1 (Ronald), Cb) Love Has Wings" (Rog- ers), Sue Eleanor Allen. | "Berceuse," (KarganofD. Kate Smith. | (a) Shadow Dance," (b) Hungarian Etude," (MacDowelD, Della Dryer. l Prelude c Sharp Minor" (Rachman- i inoff), Celeste Poole. | (a) Morning Serenade.' (Henselt, (b) Wild Chase" (MacDoweID, Lucy Jones. 1 (a) Maid With Flaxen Hair (b) Puck Dance" (Debussy), Lillian Kar- | peles.
 "Etude in the Form of Waltz, 1 (Saint-Saens), Nellie Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

dark blue coat suit and hat with gray accessories and carried a shower bo- quet of white sweet peas and orchids. Her only ornament was a diamond and platinum brooch, the gift of the groom
 The groom and his best man, Mir Jack Tobin, of Boston, met the bride at the altar, where the vows were spoken and witnessed by many friends from Muscle Shoals and the Tri-Cities.
 Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Self left for Ashville, N G., for brief visit to his mother Mrs Ellen Cowan Self, at her summer home.
 Mrs. Self is one of the loveliest young women ever reared in Florence and her sweetness and charm have won her many friends. MT. Self, since coming to the Muscle Shoals district more than year ago, has made many friends in Florence, and it is to be regretted that he and his bride will only make their home here short time.
 Among the out t-of-toWn guests were Mrs. w. N. Graham of Chattanooga, Misses Claude Durant, Inez Furlong, Nelle Mullen and pr. J. E. Seay of Bir- mingham and Mrs Robert Easley Var brough of Dothan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
EVENTS OF TODAY
Rx EMMA REID RYALL

Mrs. Sullivan in drawing room musical this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gun ninghY1n Wilson under the auspices of the Woinan's Missionary society of the South Highland Methodist church.
 Birmingham Conservatory will give reel tai this evening at S:S0 o'clock at Cable hall.
 The Studiosis club meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. $. Smith on Eff teenth street, south.
 The Pioneer club meets this afternoon with Miss Fogarty on Huntsville avenue. w. R. C. of o. R. c. patriotic meeting this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
FLAG'

1C1 YER since I wrote story some lTd. months ago with nice Mrs. E. G.
 S Chandler about "The Upkeep of the Flag" Mrs Chandler and Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson composing the effi- cient committee from the old Elyton chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution for this purpose, my inter- est has been stimulated in the fdea' the significance of "The Flag has been greatly enhanced in my mind and heart; not that it needed any special thing to accomplish this. but the cir cumstances, what Mrs Chandler said and her unselfish enthusiasm and sin cere interest in her work made me feel how derelict many of us are along these lines.
 And now comes National Flag Day." set apart to celebrate and honor and commemorate the significance of the tri-colored emblem, "Old Glory" which means the heart and life of every true American citizen and which on Satur- day, June IA, will occupy the center of the stage when all knees shall bend in homage and all hearts bow in grati- tude to this emblem which has led us to victory wherever and whenever 1t has been called upon, and which to the present day has never known de- feat!
 Have you ever stopped to think of
 the religion of the flag?
 Who ever thinks that a flag has re- ligion?
 What is a flag anyway?
 How few know; like most familiar things, flag is taken for granted.
 story is told of a man who saw an American flag hanging in front of United States army recruiting office. lie did not seem to knows what a flag Is. He assumed that he could grace or disgrace it at his pleasure He wiped his muddy hands on it. The petty officer on duty saw the insult and knocked him down The soldier was praised officially for defending the honor of the colors.
 This and other incidents might be cited to show that although evanescent Tn material composition a flag suggests the most persistent human laws and emotions.
 The diplomat at "The Hague" confer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
Sc ofreee.

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
QUIERE CASARSE
CON LA SUEGRA,
Y VIVE TODAVIA
Declare que no hay aun compro-
misc matrimonial, pero que a
el no lie faltan las ganas
LA MAMA POLITICA Sc
ACOGE AL CALLAR
MAETERLINKIANO
Sin embargo, hablando en- gene,
raj, pregunta: jPor que no ha
de casarse con su suegra?

De Nueva Jersey nos ilega Ia no l.
cia. Un hombre que esta enamorado de
su mama politica, assgura que su she
no dorado seria tomarla pr esposa
La rama politica Sc acoge en- un pm
cipio a un silencio cue deja tamafii-
tos los de Maeterlink. Hace lueso,
impoliticamente, la apologize de su yer
no. Y al fin, yendose del seguro, mas
turbado por la emocion de 10 que n
viene una suegra. pregun'a con VOC
tremula: ''X bien, deSpues de todo,
Gpor que no ha decasarse un ye no con
su suegra?"
| Ell reportero sn bate en- retira6o,
confuse. Piensa en- su suegra en- las
de todos los amigos que conoce Sien-
te que Ell amor, va medic tibio, que
experimentaba por su muier legitima,
renace como el fenix mitol6gico, ante
el peligro de que la muerte de, su mu
jer le empuje, en- un momento de ob-
cecaci0n insana, a los brazos robustos
de su suegra De repente cruza por su
mente una idea genial; Nobel, ell pre-
rio Nobel, la qualification dc la plz
ie corresponds de derecho William B.
Broer. iQu6 vizconde Grey nj que nj
nos muertosl Broer, el yerno enamora-
do. ell "agnus del oui TOLLS psccata'
suegra, es ell candidate indiscutSble,
iinico. eponimo, inverosimil. Y cuando
mas, para q. no salga alguna Miss Pank
hurst hablando de la injusticia mas.
culina, que.se parta ell premio en- dos,
10 Solomon. Sc de una de las mi
tades la. suegra admirabilis; la in.
tr6pida sefiora Schorlin.
A pesar de IA negativa de ambas
parties y de que los Use dice" perio-
disticos van muy de cspa caida, pue-
de decirse que ell matrimonio no es in.
venci6n reporte.il Hace pocos dias, un
individuo que dijo llamarse William B
Broer, mayor de Al amos, que vive en-
Ell mum. 416 de la Gale 76, de Broo.
klyn, entro la ACADIA de la ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
CLEMENCEAU
RECONVIENE
A ALEMANIA
Dice que es inexplicable que no
sea ella la mas interesada en-
que Sc haga justicia

WASHINGTON, diciembre 2.-El de
par;amento de Estado hizo ptblico hoy
el texto de una nota muy interesante
que ell gobierno de Clemenceau envio
al baron Won Lersner, delegado ale
man de la Comisi6n de la Paz que
pedia la repatriation de los prisioneros
de guerra alemanes que Sc encuentran
todavia en- Francia.
En- su nota Clemenceau dice que La
dilaci6n EN- repatriar los prisioneros de
guerra alemsnss no Sc debe que Fran
cia no cumpla sus promesas, sino a
que los alemanes mismos rehusan en-
tregar los oficiales responsables de
actos criminales cometidos en- Francia
y B6lgica
Los alemanes mismos, dice la no.
ia niegsn sus crimenes. Cualouier ser
humane que recorra ell norte de Fran
cia y toda Belgica, puede yer con sus
propios ojos los dafios deliberadamen-
to causados; la destruction de los es-
tablecimientos industrisles, los arboles
aserrados rss del suelo, las minas vo
ladas inundadas aniquiladas obras o..
requirieron siglos, y Sc preguntaran por
que Alemania vacila en- permitir la re-
paraci6n de sus crimenes.
''Lo saliados estan profundamente
sorprendidos de yer que la opinion pt-
blica en- Alemania aim ahora no So da
cuenta de su responsabilidad no pi-
de por 81 misma que esos crimenes sean
castigados, y al mismo tempo que en-
tre los criminales mismos no haya va
lor suficiente para salir al frente para
que Sc les juzgue. Hasta que la con-
ciencia alemana despierte como la de
todo el mundo y entienda que ell cri-
men debe ser castigado, Alemania no
debe esperar que Sc lie considere en- Ell
mismo pie que las demas naciones y
que los aliados olviden sus crimenes nj
le otorguen condolences justas de paz"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15

Nueva Jersey. lie acompafiaba una Sc
nora que declare ser Kate Schorling
mayor de 50 amos, vecina de Brooklyn
y con residencia en- las mismas sefias
dadas por William. Iban por una Ii.
cencia para contraer matrimonio. In.
terrogado 6l acerca de su profession.
dio la de SAGA manchas de alfombras.
InterrOgada ella, contesto con una so.
la palabra: isuegral La propia sucgra
del interfecto que iba a tomarla por
esposa-acaso por libertarss asi def.
nitivamente de su madre politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
Ell ALMIRANTE
MILO APOYA
A D'ANNUNzIO
Ell ejercito procede enteramente
de acuerdo con la marina eh
Ell Adriatico
LOS SERBIoS GREEN QUE
TENDRAN QUE INTERVENE

PARIS, diciembre Sci almirante
Enrico Milo, comandante de las fuer-
zas italianas que ocupan la costa
Este del Atlantico. esta enteramente
de acuerdo con Gabriel D'Annunzio.
segnn una information de fuen.s res.
petable que acaba de recibirse en- es-
ia capital. En- toda la costa de Dal-
macia Sc tiene la crsencia de que Ia
hota italiana ell ejercito de D'Annun
zio estan procediendo bajo un mismO
plan impulsados por un mismo sen.
timiento.
En- los circulos jugo-eslavos Sc cree
que la exci'scion cue rsina en- ell pue.
lilo con motive de los successes de Flu.
me- daran por resultado levantamien.
tos que haran enteramente nscesaria
la Intervention de Serbia. -
Esas infcrmaciones agregan que en-
tre Ia poblacion italiana de Dalmacia
reina extraordinaria ansicdad Sc te.
me cue de nm momento a otro Ia 81.
tuacion lleguc su periodic critico.
Sc dice que los italianos de cara
han informado a todas Gas familias
que tengan que yer con los serbios. que
deben desocupar La ciudad. La ciu.
dad ssta practicamente cerrada. por
10 que los negocios Sc rehere. TO.
das las personas pe:manecen dentro dc
Sus cieas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
Sc yende.

TRUCK FORD de DOS toneladas en muy
buenas condicioues. se vsnds bsfato -
cesores de l. vniaml , Co. san Jusn
p r.
Sc vENDE mn motor eiectFico m cab
llo una Ease 80 Gambia poF uno ~ &C.
cabalsos. ToTrefaccion Ysucono. ssiua
30 Pence.
Sc ENDE casa madera sc- bsas cone
truir situada barrio sChieharo'. step
%. Santurce Con 'ens hahi'aeiomss
baho. su amplitud - 3 Dor 9 fnfsrmtra
Miquel Sosa. Balia a
vENDo puiperia ous vende meusust
mcnte $500. Mohiliario mitad A. rre
clio. poc.s existencias prsrios a. pie
"a. 1nformes. san Azustin iza rusr =
de TERRA.
Sc vENDE en- buenss eondiciouss e
nj ariss. tres easas ds madcfs sn c.
tafio. InformsEa victorio reFusnf. e
Apartado iIi. Catsho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
Ell gran peIigrS Jap ne ;

En- La Raz6n', de Buenos Aires
Sc comenta la reciente adquisicion
de tierras llevada a cabo por un
grupo de capitalists sjaponeses
en- ell Peru
Els muy probable que dentro de
unos lustros la hegemonia conner
cial japonesa sea un hecho
Al hablar del choque de intereses
entire ell Japon y los Estados Uni
dos, LA Raz6n'', propone esta
pregunta: jCual seria la actitud
de la America espanola?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
G o L A B o r A CT o N

A los sefiores que nos honran envian-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devoluci6n en- case de no utilizarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos.
FL hecho de que este diario publique
un trabaio hrmado, no signifca nece-
Variamente que Sc solidarice con el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15

strenep
STRAINS stop on o
En- a columnad las horas
ner name Of Stai dicae
ratacH mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15

BUENOS AIRES, diciembre Los
intereses comerciales del Japon. van ad-
quiriendo cada dia mayor desarrollo en-
la America espafiola. Los Estados Uni
dos, como todos los grandes paises in
dustriales modernos necesitan buscar
nuevos mercados y luchan por exten-
der su Influenza en- los de la America
esepafola. Cuando el choque, que pare
ce incubarse llegue a producirse: Ique
actitud asumiran las republcas sudame
ricanas?
Esta es la slntesis de un extenso ar
ticulo de fondo que publica LA Ra-
zon", de Buenos Aires, y EN- el cual SO
hace un recuento de la expansion CO.
mercial japonesa en- varios paises de la
America del Sur durante los ultimos
aiios.
Ell diario bonaerense observa que los
japoneses acaban de adquirir veinte mil
millas cuadradas de tierras en- la par
to ssptentrional del PERU, Sc pregun-
ia cuAl sera Ell objeto que puede guar
al Japon al buscar la possession de esas
tierras, con la compra de las cuales
queda va ell Imperio del Sol Nacien-
to con tres bases de gran importancia
EN- la America espanola. Aparte do
la peruana recientemente adquirida, la
que posee en- ell Brasil en- ell estado de
San Paolo, en- Ia que Sc cultiva ca
fe para la exportacion en- enormes can
tidades, y la que tiene EN- la region
oriental y abarca Ell departamento bo-
liviano de Tarifa y la provincial pc
ruana de Loreto
Observa la Razon' que no ten
dria NADIA de sorprendente que la
vuelta de diez veinte amos el ira
tico japonss con la America del Sur
supere al de todas las demas nacio-
mes extrnjeras, deje muy atr&s al
de los Estados Unidos que hizo enor-
mes progresses durante la ultima que
IRA y que aquellos fomentan ahora EN-.
penosamente.
Despues de plantear la question en-
este terreno, insinla que la sorda ri
validad que va enpieza notarse en-
tire los paises Sc debe scaso esa rival
dad enrte los grandes intereses yanquis
los grandes intereses japoneses q. quie
rem predominant en- los mercados sud-
americanos y que son, por consiguien
te, antag6nicos.
ia Razon" termina preguntando-
Sc cual sera la actitud de La Argent
ma y de otras republicas hispanoame-
ricanas ante el conhicto, una vez que
este llegue a deanirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
IATENc1oN. c1uDADANosi

Ell MUNDO, Sc vende en- ell salon
Barberfa ''El Modelo''. de don Santa
60 Bonilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta. P. r. A6vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
COmpras.

~ fNrEREsA ssmpssf - sse4sss a.
~ssHsFs - Knn Faaswsa a@s fRmNmms
A. msHsFt - ftaH ft.eHss nHlfafss
Aesffsan 80 $50 ffsa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
Sc alquila.

SE Af.ouTIh un1 hahitaei6n frssra -
casa bucna dc familis san 1uso g.
tercer piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara us+ed Ell MUNDo en-
Ell Cafe Central de Gonzales y CLno
Plaza ''Jose F. Mater. Advt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06

Professor See dealt with the molecu- lar forces as due to short waves in the ether. In this way he explained the figures of raindrops, drops of dew, globules of mercury and the round figure taken by shot and other molten metals. The waves, he said, always act to make tie surface of a liquid drop a minimal surface, which is shown by mathematicians to be that of sphere.
 "Capillarity, chemical affinity, sur face tension, adhesion and cohesion" were attributed by Professor See to wave action. Heretofore, he said, the mystery of molecular forces has chal- lenged the ingenuity of philosophers
 Professor See, who attracted the at- tention of the scientific world in 1917 by a treatise on the cause of gravita- tion, published in Boston, London and Paris, said the old world was so much injured by the war that scientific progress for a long time to come would depend mainly upon America.
 "We can not expect any real light from Europe" he said, "and the pub. lie should therefore accustom itself to supporting American leadership in science"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT
 IN CORONA

There has never been anything ln Cordoya with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerlne' etc. as mixed in Adler-tka. ONE SPOONFUL fiushes the ENTIRE howel tract so completely it relieves eANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con- situation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action Of Ad- ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa tients. Northern Drug Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06

Hub Bollinger has taken charge of Hubbert's tailor shop, and is prepared to attend to your wants. l-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06
NOTICE TO FlREMEN

No. 1 chemical will be placed at the Second street station for the winter. H. w. NETTLETON, Fire Chief.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-06

Ham or bacon and eggs, soc, at Cor dova Grill 29-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
MEDALS ARE BEING
PROVIDED FOR MEN
OF NAVAL SERVICE

According to advices received at the
local naval air station, medals for SER
vice rendered by men in the naval
service are being provided for by a
special bill. which has passed botn
houses of congress. and is waiting for
the signature of the president before
becoming active.
The bill provides that medals OF
honor be awarded men who, while
during the service wiz the naval
forces, did some special noteworthy
act at the risk of their life. A medal
for distinguished service and naval
cross is also provided for services rem
dered the country by men in the naval
service.
It is understood that the command
ing officer of the ship or station to
which the person warranting the
medal was attached. shall recommend
the men deserving the right to the
medals. a board of examination is now
passing upon the merits of eases or
men who, it IS understood, are enti-
tied to wear the medals and al claims
will be presented 10 them for action.
Quite number Of men a the local
station are said TO be entitled TO Wear
these medals. and their claims are 10
be considered by the boards and made
public as soon as the bill becomes a
law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
Thrills of Real Warfare in "ItaIys
FIamind Front"


Since the world war wrapped
humanity in its winding sheet of flame
over four years ago, there has never
been a motion picture made of any
of it's many thrilling phases that
reaches the heights of artistic merit
achieved in 'Italy's Flaming Front"
the great six-reel production which
comes to the Isis theatre today for
a run of two days.
In arranging for the release of this
amazing cinematographic history of
recent events OH the Austro-Italian
front, the Italian high command wish
ed to give the American people the
most graphic idea possible of the many
seemingly impossible handicaps that
had to be overcome before the Aus
TRANS could be dislodged from their
natural fortresses in the snow-capped
Alps of Trentino and the mountains
north of the Piave. where the recent
invasion was turned into a Teutonic
defeat.
No one who sits through an exhi-
bition of these pictures can for an
instant question whether this result
has been achieved. Every episode in
the entire production is packed with
interest of the most extraordinary
kind. One marvel in engineering science
and military tour de force follows the
other in such rapid and varied
sequence that the spectator is left
breathless with admiration and amaze
ment.
Then, to cap a whole series of
climaxes, the details of a combined
naval and aeroplane battle on the
Adriatic Sea are pictured in manner
that leaves no doubt Of their absolute
reality, from the moment when the
first shot is. fred from an Italian gun
,oat at the approaching enemy air
craft until the Italian battle hawks.
forcing the Teutonic despoilers to de-
scend to the surface of the sea, cap
ture them and start back in triumph
with their prisoners and the disabled
Austrian bombing planes to the near
est port of Venice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
VISITORS TO BE
GIVEN PASSES TO
SEE SHIP PLANT

Visitors at the ship yard of the Pen
permitted the freedom of the yard
each Tuesday and Sunday after today
if they come between the hours of 1
md 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Tues
days. and from 8 o'clock in the morn
ing until 4 o'clock in the afternoons on
Sundays.
This order has been issued to the
special service department of the
plant, and passes will be issued to
visitors. which must be signed, be-
fore they are permitted the freedom
of the yard. Guilds will be provided
to pilot guests about the yard. No
visitors will be allowed on ships which
are building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-05
Shipping Notes

The Leyland liner Nevisian left this
port yesterday morning for Liverpool
with a cargo of 1000 tons. picked up
at Galveston. The ship called here fo1
bunker coal.
The French bark Mcmahon left yes
terday in tow Of the tug E. z. Simpson
for Mobile, where she will be placed III
dry dock for repairs before resuming
sailing dates.
The Boiledieu. last OF the French
banks to arrive here with a cargo Of
mahogany logs from AKIN, Africa, is
completing discharge of her cargo 1T
the central wharf, and is expected to
leave soon for South American ports
with a cargo of pine lumber.
A sunken hull lying in the harbor
at the foot of Palafox wharf which
necessitates a buoy by day and a light
by night, to keep off ships. may be
removed from the harbor by the gov.
eminent in the near future. The hUlI
is serious menace to wharf ship
ping now