davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
EFFICIENT LOADING ADDS
TO PROFIT OF TRUCK OWNER
Every Operator Should Give the Load
Ing aud Unloading Question
Attention.

Delay In loading or unloading is
the thief which steals untold motor
truck profits. Every motor truck OPP
orator should give the loading and
unloading question the closes; attcn-
ton.
First consideration, of course. must
be given TO the type OF body. In the
lumber trades. steel rollers Embedded
in the body platform and equipped
operation. as we'll as unloading. In
terchangeable bodies. seInitrailers,
Clustered hand trucks and ether de-
vices which roll onto the truck plat :
form solve various loading problems.
The arrangement and height or
tracks. aid the handling Of f''t many
kinds OF freight.
Special londing equipment speeds up
work. coal. gravel. sand or crushed
stone can bc loaded into 4 truck with
In Il few seconds II hoppcrs are con-
siructed. The trucks can get into
position either underneath the hon
pcrS or a! ongsid" them. For tn" load
cars the usc OF a fitting hopper which
In attached to the side o! the car is
excellent gang nf shOvclcrs can
Keep these hoppcrs nl!cd while the
trICks are on the road.
Where the installation is OF !, tom
p"rhf% character, portable endless
ntIl or bucket corTcyOIs *!il quickly
load sand. gravel. goal ~ crushed
stone from pile TO the truck.
some types OF work ro0uir" tho use
OF crane hoist AID lhcam track
mounted upon the truck itself Power
wnch.s operated directly by the
truck engine cut loading delays in
other Kinds Of truck operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Reos OUercm1e
Heavy Blizzard
Trucks Make 350-Mile
Run IN Sno1U IN 20
Hours.
Two Roo speedwagons. each car.

Two REQ speedwagons. each car.
ryIng ton of steel frame members.
recently made a trip from Milwaukee.
Wis 10 the REQ plant at Lansing.
Mich, via Chicago. Il distance of $50
miles, in the face of raging snow
storm in the elapsed time of twenty
three hours. Including stops made
by the drivers for rest. meals. etc.
an average rate OF about ftieen
miles an hour was maintained.
The start was made at milwaukee,
at $50 T. VI. Chicago. distance OF
approximately 100 miles. was reached
six and one-half hours later. or at
o'clock the next morning. No
noteworthy happenings We're ecOun-
tered until about noon on the next
day, when the worst blizzard of the
season put III an appearance" which
while causing little discomfort to the
drivers made the view ahead prac-
tica.ly indisSinguishable In some
spots snowdrifts were encountered.
but the two Reos plowed right along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
PURR OF MOTOR IN GOOD
ORDER is SWEET MUSIC
No Pleasure Like This Rhythmic
Sound In AutomObd lists'
E.afin n lion.

Estimation.
To the sympathetic motorist who
knows his car there is no pleasure
like the rhythmic purr of motor.
working perfectly. and the noscless
gliding motion OF his machine when
all its parts are In harmony.
BY the same token there IL nothing
more annoying that II squeak or rat
slightest sound tells it's tale OF some
thing wrong. However elusive "A
noise may be. the wise motorist 10.
Gates II and corrects the trouble it
denotes. before a serious malady de-
vel9 3ppson -o,or .,,,,.,.
local distributor of the Davis Six
don't jump at the conclusion that
there LIS something wrong. Nine
times out Of ten II is simply d foulcd
spark plug. for spark plugs VII! foul
w WI carbon and ioG per cent zen, pn T;
guarantee against IL. II may be a
loose connection. but the chances are
that II is nothing moro serious than
sooty spark gap or a broken por-
cclain.
The wheels may call attention to
something wrong. Loose Tugs on the
rims. may clank quite loudly for at
tention. and a squeaky spoke may
raise its voice. II Ia an easy matter
to tighten the iugs and the spoke
Of oil where it is cracked. and by
tightening the nuts where the spoke IS
are fastened TO the hub. When tho
springs squeak they are calling FOR
fabrication. little cage In locating
and silencing these minor noises as
pride OF driving an absolutely noise
less car"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
AVE OF YAlE'S FOUNDER
OVERLOOKED BY ENGLAND
~ of Famous American Lies ut
Rest In Little Welsh Town OF
WgcIhnIu.


LONDON. AprN ia ncwsatpcr
|rcspondcnt dealing with American
|ces Of pilgrinagcs in Great Britain
acquainted Enc!iSh'ncu with the
lIcrahy unknown fact that E!ihu
h., founder Of :hc famous New
Yen university, is buried on their
nd.
Writing To complain that AmcrI-
visitors TO the Shakespeare Coun-
ana other historic SPOT: usuailS,
lore III" resting place of lasE,
es reveal that 'Eiihu Yale. Eau
|I'ias ,ironwN. high Sh.rin of Den
|hsh. f" In l70i,' Was born IN New
Fen, coma. ~ 1915, ana came 70
GLAND at the age OF 10, IL. -
.ch In the Welsh town 81 WrcS-
q. aud his tombstone bears the fol-
Ing quaint Inscription.
la In America. in Europe lead.
Africa Travelled ana in Asia wed.
lore long he lived and thrivcd; IN
London dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
one city, Three Time sy,,cm,.

by IniEcrsu! Service.
POTTSNu-l.M IA. April l1.--Somc
places have only one standard time.
others have two time systems. but
ihiS city has three. II the Two time
HysieNs spell! confusion. the city
fathers are trying TO figure OUT the
proper adjective 70 apply when time
Is measured hy three systems
The CITY Council! passed a daylight,
saving ordinance. Some OF the In
dustr'es refuse 20 observe it The
cu!!ier!cs have what is known as
"colliery time" half hour slower than
daylight, saving and one-half hour
fastcr than the old standard time
Whose time are yog carrying" il
now the common question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
1000 BLIND MEN ON HIKE.
TO PRESENT GRIEVANCES
ftnul Array Marching Toward
London to Call on British
Primo Minister.
UGH SYMPATHY IS EVOKED
'owds, Attracted by Scene Such M
Was Never Before Witnessed,
contribute IibcrnIly to Passing
Ihrong OF Sightlcss Men.
tBy Uniy.rsa, sery,c.1

by Universal Service.1
|LoNDON. April l7.-Strung out in
,iful array along the country
ads OF England. nearly one thouy-
blind men are on i hike to Lon
to lay their grievances before
emier Lloyd George.
They started on their slow Coxcy
fudge from Manchester Easter
'hday Collected from various
"ns In Lancashire. they were sixty
'ong when they left ''Cottonoboljs."
as they passed city after city
cir numbers were swelied by hun
eds OF other sightlcss unfor,u-
tes
large parties Joined the pathetic
rude at Birmingham and Leicester
ia no" they are approaching VII
den where the poverty stricken
nd Of London will Join IN. ranks.
tight across England the marchers
va met with wonderful, demon
atoms OF sympathy. Collections
We been made in the towns to help
I'm on their way .nd along the
lntry roads. Fsrmrrs' wives have
he To their aid with offerings OF
d and drink.
'hcy plan monster demonBtra :
n In Trafalgar Square. London. for
ri! % and the following day they
Il seek an Interview with tho
inc Minister.
The object Of their march liz TO at
CT public attention to the wretched
,diiions In which thousands OF
htiess people live. Tney urge the
ed Of AN adequate state allowance
remove them from the cares OF
re existence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
[BlNSON CRUS0E GARB
| MAY BE AMERICAN! DRESS
|nIsh Manufactures Of GOntskin
kiIuthcs Plan Establishment of
lrnnrhrs I'm l. -.

IEW YORK. hpri! 1.-THE print
clothing ~ Robinson Crusoc. VINO
Irhy;ucd tradition made him a
OF an old billy goat" VIII be In
Mc-d into America In 'mod.En
Sc that may hc dec-ecd 10 be
!.nnablc. according 70 Toe Benitcs
usaulc and Joaquin Hernandez.
|, arrived from spain BY the Roya.
| nish Mall steamship G Topaz y
| cz They represent Spanish manu-
urcrs az gontsk.n clothing ana
establish branches OF the bust
Is here.
,mc o the skins belr fine fur. Mr..
nand.. SAID. and certain grades
turned into mems clothing anc
mems dresses. He viii hold cx-
tons in several OF the large cities.
which Spanish girls Will display
! beauty OF the goa.skin apparel.
'any Of the goat breeders were
Uner!y grape growers and gave up
o latter business because OF the
'ea:Gd consumption of wine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

woods md crumblipE concrete
ruInpnrtS NOW mark where the.
trcc-frinEcd course lay.
Honc, MISC. nre the numerous 1T
tic Villages TINT bOrd~rrd thr rond
before the war. md returning resi-
dents are being urged to seek other
places OF bnbitntiOn.
The Chrmln dcs Damcs wns built
by Louis XIV. for the especial usr
or Ills daughters. who delighted IN
the hunting retreats In the vicinity
ana often visited the dIstinguinhcd
Families whOsc ci,ntceux dotted the
nbrunt hrEhts of the Aisnc.--Amcr-
lean M0torIst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Historic Chernin DIES Danes Road Entirely
Obliterate by Ebb and Flow of War Tide

Erused completely from the crest
Of the hIll along which Il extended,
tho Historic Chcmin des DANES IL
now but name In the romantic
STORY of France.
The greater portion of this high
wny, along which nnny American
troops received their training nnd
which figured NO cOnspicuOusIy in
war accounts. hns disappeared.
Bnck and forth ncrOss this ridge
the cOntcndinS nrmics fought
throughout the Nvnr, until the FINN
Ous "lndies' rond" yns virtually OBJ
liberated. Only huge crnters, great
mounds OF cDrth covered with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
|TERAh H0MING PIGEONS
|T0 GET PERMANENT HOME
en- birds VIII BE Well Cared For
After discharge From

.uNNEAPoLIs, MINI, April IL
en- homing pigeons which saw.
vice in the world war are to re
&c permanent home. The seven
:crans" are the survivors of /.
ad OF thirtysiX, the property OF
mas Jones, q county employee
p donated their services - the
ernmeHt.
u II seven birds have received hon
BILE discharges from the a. r. T..
1Quartcrs al Brest. France
}uckshot." one OF the carriers. is
ked by "a machinc-gun bullet,
eli pienccd his left wing. lie
acd his right to u wound stripe
II he was fired on and chased by
ian airr;a ne while carrying a mes
: from front-line trench to gen.
headquarters.
ne pigeons will be housed in the
nepin County Courthouse tower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
AMERICA INT0LERANT,
SAYS BRITISH AUTHOR
Celebrated British Lecturer Declare,
I. y. Is Entirely Lacking in
Erccda,n

10y tNlN"rSal SeFvicc.l
LONDON. April iI.-''rhc United
states is the most !ntolerant country
IN the world. with an entire lack Of
freedom" said stephen Graham. tho
celebrated author. in Il lecture at tho
Royal Institution.
America is no Longer the grca. SOL
vent o! races that IL was in 1913. he
added II has been discovered ;ha:
masses OF people from Europe retain
their uationa! feelings
Prohibition "a actually stronger
now than when !; was first enforced
The Irish arc returning 10 Ireland
however, hecaPj'c they cannot get
wh!sky in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
NEW POVERTY CORNER"
DISCOVERED IN LONDON
Many Hunt Work ns Extrns Mt Gin.
cma Headquarters. RcpiacinE Old
Waterloo Itoad,

i'S t"' s''At. 'SerEice.t
LoNDoN. Aprii IA new pow
crtH corner has been discovered in
London at the junction Of Cranbourn
street and Charing Cross Road near
Leicester Square.
Here rather daily little knots OF
men win an cNpectant look and air
OF )aunty Indifference. They are
mostly mlddle-aEcd and bear the
stamp OF the thcater. They are on
the lookout for work az fIm ac-
tors. They are often rewarded with
crowd work" at from 50 to - a day
with luncheon provided
This poverty corner" has definite
- replaced the one that formerly
existed in The Waterloo Road for a
quarter of "A century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
LADY ASTOR SAYS BRITAIN
NOT RIFE FOR PROHIBITION
Hut hdrocntrS State Purc,nse and
Control "f the Liquor
TrnJc.

~ JriEcESat ScTvir"
I-DNl''N. April l7.-"I'm Tor p-pni-
s''"n. nut Britain is no, ripe Tor II
yet said Lady Nancy Astor q, Ports
mouth. IN campaign speech for state
p"rcha2. and control OF the liquor
trade.
Il am fully aware that am pre-.
Juaicing my future career" shc ado :.
ed People want TO drive me out
OF politics because they know | speak
tn" truth. The world would he five
times better OF and happicr If there
wer" not a drop OF liquor In IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
CAN LIVE IN TENTS
GcorEtn Fair-Pricc Comm ssioncr OBJ.
tnIns Acreage for HumcIcSs
People.

ATLANTA. GA. April lin an
effort to alleviate crowded housing
conditions in Atlanta and TO Combat
profteering in rents. John 4. Mangct,
fair-price commissioner .or Georgia
announced tonight he was Ucgo;ia'
ing for several acres of vacant land
on the Atlanta Marietta interurban
electric line. where families might
live in tents during the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
GIRL STUDENTS WILL EARN
MONEY AT WELLESLEY
Volunteer To Serve ns Hclpcrx and
Assistants In Work Around
t'nlIet-c

II u .NT-''lI'i W T|F''s~. II
WELLESLEY. MASS. April III
Wellesley College girls today took
steps TO overcome the shortage az
domestic servants and laborcrs VITA
resulting high wages Squads OF
undcrEraduatcs volunteered to care
Tor Ia. college grounds and to ac,
~ servants In the college dining
room III. student laborcrs viii re-
cc!vc 20 cents AN hour and "A smaller
wage viii be paid those who serve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

At times springs develop a tenhency
cation between the leaves. This can
be- remedied by occasionally jack =
up the frame of the car. so that tn"
weight of the axle hangs from the
springs. This will cause the leaves Of
tho springs TO separate little II
Kerosene and oil is then applied 10
the sides Of the spring and allowed
10 stand FOR some time. II viii be
found that ali tendency 10 squeak
ha. disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
HELMETS MAKE PATH
German War HrndErnr Crushed Into
Mud Z" supply Road for
IIrnyy rrnUir

'KOYpON Emf. Apr!l u. - Ton
'houhan! German army helmets have
been crushed into the mud al "a sal
viEe depot here To make a pathway
for captur'1e German guns and oiher
heavy trisiGic. 1t would have cost
more To sci! them as souvenirs than
would he derived from the sair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
2DERS SO LOCOMOTIVES
l,mnniH Mikes Contract with
Baldwin Company for Ilnil-
road Rolling stock.
IBy Associated Press.

7
BUCHAREST, April l7.-Roumania
placed an order for fifty loco
| ives with Baldwin Locomotive
lpany, OF Philadelphia. this being
first step taken toward improv-
the railways Of this country,
CHI were destroyed during the
Il. Treasury bonds will be ac-
he'd in payment for the locomo-
IS, which will be delivered by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Zig Dnnka Combine.

ITICAGO, April 17.--The new IllI-
Merchants Bank Building, which
house the banking combine com
|:s here, will. when completed, be
Second largest office structure In
world, rivaled only by tho EQu,-
|, building In New York. II was
|unoed here. It Will be twenty
stories high. occupy an entire
k, and cost fs.00o,Ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
,TRICTS CURRENCYS USE
I'm MoEctnry Uni0n Decides to
l,ocniizc Circulation Of Their
Money Issues.

|ARlS. April misrepresentation
Inc Latin Monetary Union. In ses-
here. have decided that here
r French currency shall not be
Lifted in any Of the countries that
members Of the union, apd that
r currencics shall! not be legal
her in France. This decision was
|hed for the purpose OF helping
Relieve the exchange situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

without either mjshap or delay.
Lansing was reached at $3.50 T.. VI.
The feat OF the two SpeedwagOns
In delivering this material In this
time goes further TO prove the reli-
ability OF REQ trucks. also that road
and weather conditions do not effect
the ability of the speedwagon TO ac-
complish what ever task is set out
for il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

La boratory. Before employing mes
scnGers the banks should have the
prospective employee examined in the
laboratory to test their mental sta
! billy and 10 find out ~ they have any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
AMERICAN DOLLAR SAVES
WHOLE WORLD FROM RUIN
Ono Stnbie Medium OF Payment Mny
Collapse Too, French
Writer Fears.
ny FRANCIS DE LAIsI.

ny FRANCIS DE LAISI,
IFrench Financial Gxpcrt.l
PARIS. April 1.-THE salvation or
the world depends upon the value
Of the American dollar.
II the allies are not suffering
famine at the present time despite
the depreciation Of the English
pound. the French franc and the ital-
ian lire, 1t is due to the American
dollar. which has remained the one
stable medium of payment.
Unless care Is taking, however. the
dollar. too. may collapse. dragging
the whole world to ruin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

criminal tendencies. DR.. Hickson bS-.
lievcs that such procedure would
eliminate most OF the bank thicves.t
III is very easy TO spot these fell
lows" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

I:nsy to Spot Thieves.
CHICAGO. April IA way to pre-
vent bank robheries has been sug-
gcstcd by DR.. William J. dickson.
head OF the Chicago Psychopathic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
SPIKER TO GET
LICENSE SUNDAY
Expected That He Will Wed Miss
Knowles Before Tomorrow Night
at Fall River

Fall River Mass. Feb Z Guy $
Spiker will receive his license to wed
Miss Emily Knowles at 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning He arrived in Fall
River this morning, after a hurried
trip 70 Baltimore and Washington and
went directly to the city hall, where he
arranged with Assistant City Clerk
Joseph F Delahanty for the delivery
OF the license Sunday When asked
when the marriage would take place
and who would otiiciate Guy said that
those details had not been arranged.
In conversation with the assistant city
clerk, Guy said that i was bis intcn-
tion 10 leave this city ~ the Fall River
line steamer tomorrow night iudicat
ing that the wedding will take place
sometime before o'clock Sunday
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
SEC. LANE
HAS RESIGNED
Has Placed signation in
the II ! ! of Presi-
: Wilson
HE - 4L LEAVE
THE CABINET
When 1t Is Convenient for
the President to Re-
lease Him

Washington, Feb. Secretary LaTa
of the department of the interior Aas
placed his resignation in thc hands of
President Wilson. II became knowa
some time ago that the secretary con
tempIated leaving the cabinet When It
was convenient for the president - rn-
lease him.
Washington. Feb. Tt is ui.tsr-
stood that Mr.. Lanes pans fcr shn
immediate future rave not been fully
matured but viii be announced soon.
He mas been secretary of the interior
since the beginning of President vii
sons administration. Prior to that he
was a member and chairman of the in
terstate commerce commission. His
resignation is effective March l.
Mr. Lanes resignation terminates
public service of more than twenty
years in which he has had many posts,
beginning with local offices in his. home
state in California. 1t has been a mat
ter Of common agreement among pol
iticans for sometime that he would be
a presidential possibility were it not
for the fact that he was born in Can
ada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
RUSSIANS MOVING
FROM EASTERN SIBERIA
Serious State of Affairs Reported in
Observation-Disclosures Have As
sumed Control of the City.

Toxic, Tuesday, Feb. Russian OF
ficers who have been serving at Nladl
vostok under the command of General
Rosenotf, governor general of the Rus
sian maritime province, have arrived,
with their families, in Thurgua har-
Dor, on the southern coast of Japan.
They were on board two Russian
varships which entered port early to-
day. and their arrival which was un.
heralded appears to indicate an exodus
of Russians from the eastern part OF
Siberia,
Reports received late last week re.
hected serious stste of affairs m
Nladivostok and it appeared the bol-
sheviki had assumed control OF the
country up to within a short distance
of the city. Nikolsk, 10 miles north,
was in the hands of the reds at that
time, and American forces along the
railroad between that place and tadl.
vostok reported encounrcring units OF
the soviet army. A state OF siege had
been proclaimed in the city, and fur
ther reinforcemcnts of Japanese troops
were expected.
More recent adviccs stated revolu-
Zionist forces had occupied Nladivostok
Jan. 81, and that allied missions which
had been in the city had left, going
westward over the trans Siberian rail
road in the direction Of Harbin. Moth
ing was reported as to the flight OF
Russian officers. which may indicate
the wholesale descrtion of Russian gov
ernment troops, or their dispersion II
this should prove TO be the case, the
only considerable .bolshevik forces
in far eastern Siberia would be Japan
ese and Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
American Indians Rapidly Increasing.

sam Fern. last survivor Of the Gala
poola Indian tribe, died recently at
Cottage Grove. ore.
The extinction Of this tribe viii start
much talk about the rapidly vanishing
original Americans For wears we have
been told thst frewater and tubercu-
losis are rapidly eNterminatinc the In
dians. Il has become popular belief.
Medical men have written learned tres
tise- on ii
Yet. here comcs Cato Sells, commits
sioner 81 Indian affairs with an annual
report showing 232.la6 pureblood In
dians and lOl .50G half hloods in the
United S.aies. This l. 22,q12 more
purebloods than in 1915 and s2.Os6
more than we're counted in the census
Of 1910.
The Indian i coming back Has The
idea. thai his i vanishing race, al
ways been somewhat 81 an Illusion
Many authorities who have spent a
lifetime invest iratiHr the suhlect say
that &c have almost a. MANY Indians
now a- IN the days Of Columbus Kan
sas City Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
IA VORS RESERVATIONS
BY SENATOR HITCHCOCK
SEARCHING FOR
10 MEMBERS CREW
Men Who Left Polias Without Per-
mission Thought to Be Lost
Others Rescued.

Rockland Me, Feb J.. Search was
being made Tor 10 members of the
crew of the concrete freight steamer
Polias, stranded last night on Old Gil
lev ledge, between Port Clyde and
Burnt Island who left the vessel with
out the masters permission to-day be-
fore the captain and % other members
OF the crew had been taken off by coast
guard crews and transferred to the
cutter AcusInet
The steamer was upright and in
good condition, with a fair chance OF
being saved in the opinion OF tie coast
gualdsmen who returned to Burnt ls-
land station after leaving Keeper Ever
EFT NJ Mills and a surfman IN charge
of the craft to protect the interest OF
the government and the operators.
The first mate and an engineer were
among the Ipen IN the missing boat.
Strong fears for their safety We're felt,
although il was thought possible they
may have landed on tho ice off shore
and walked to the mainland or one OF
the numerous islands Off St George
Observation was prevented by thick
lv falling snow and heavy sea was
running. but the northwest wind was
in their favor, carrying them toward
the land
The cutter was unable 10 approach
the Polias on account Of the breakers
and the work Of rescue fell to the
crews of stations six and seven. being
carried ont skillfully under trying con
ditions She started at noon for Rock
land, being due to reach here about 3
O'Clock