davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Apartments and Flats Il
APARTNfENT- Unfurnishod, throo rooms
and bath. back porch and steps. bath
room and kitchen nov. Al 40 newly pAporpd
throug bout. Phone aso2.
APARTMENT For ront. Five rooms, hath
and pantry All conveniencos. doodle
building. Eighth and ratnall streets. lis
". Ninth street roc Mr.. Cotton.
APARTMENT rooms, furnished for
housekeeping. for man and vito. sl3
monthly Phone 5o72 W.
APARTMENT Five rooms with pantry
Centrally located Modern No chiIdren
Leaving city. Immediate possession. Ad-
dress y 10. Every Evening ONCE.
APARTMENT-F rent Four rooms and
bath. Immediate possession. Apply Man
ion Il Co. sI5 Orange strest.
month. steam heat Also store and apart
ment. Apply 400 W. Sixth street.
n h. coz 9TH AND MON kOE sT@
Three rooms. hath. porch. cellar. Also pri-
yate garage near Ninth and Jefferson
streets. Apply S0p Shipley strcet.
" FIFTH 81. 4Ui-PrivAte apartment
unfurnished. two rooms sl6 per month.
". NINTH ST. sol--Two-room apart
business iaces For eni IS
DESK kOOM-In du Pont Buildlng h \.
Horner Co. Ninth and shipley streets.
MARKET ST, oUa-Second u0or front for
ply within.
pYTHIAN CAsTLE-for rent All con
yeniences. including chairs. FOR dances en-
tertainments bazaars. church affairs Day
or evening. Jsse II Horner. 42l King
sHIPLEY ST. sU7-For rent. store or
oflice. Hot water. heat and electric light
Apply 500 shiplcy street.
22I SHIPIEY sT.-Snall store. suitable FOR
any business Reasonable rent. Apply los
Il. Third street. or call 4sl9.
Houses or Rent n
ADAMS ST, oI7-House. eight rooms
bath. Inquire $40 Madison street.
WEST ST, l200-Corner property. nine
rooms. bath. porch. Rent reasonable.
Inquire iii West.
W. 7TH ST. 1i0o-Nice home at reduced
prices. 10 rooms. porch. heater &C. Apply
5O5 ". Broome street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Help Wanted

.C4 MOTOR PUEL"-
For sale at the garage departs tment OF
the AmaIgamated Leather Co. Inc.
Lancaster avenue and Adams street.
distributors for Whining ton and vicin-
ity. May be purchased from s O. III.
70 p.
CORD WOOD AND STOVE WOOD-For
sale. White oak. Chas. Anderson, 8 Il.
Tnirteantn street. Phone 1876 ".
WOOD-Eo or sAie, cord wood and fireplace
wood. Place your or1ers now. Phone 4y3s.
WOOD-hIcaory. OAK, chestnut. for open
fireplsces. Dry and ready for use Orders
may pe sent 70 henry 4. fatnail si7 snip
ley street. Telephone 1926.
WOOU-Heater ter and fireplace wood. q. &
Z. " ood 60. Phone holly OAK 40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28
Wanted Rooms or Hoard

hoOMs-rwo or three furnished or url-
furnished for light hon sak eepina West
side above sixth EtTret, Price aud Ioea
tion must be quoted II considered Ad-
dress "a. Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-28

Business Services Ohered ~
6UCHEk-signs OF every description a,
7Is shipicy street. Phone 1895 W
DOLL HOsPITAL-Heads aud wigs Comb
,ngs made up in any style. 6lS W Ssventh
street 712 Walnut street. Phone 292s j.
HARTING SIGN CO.. signs aud show
oarda Phone 2O1S W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
STOCK AND CROPS
TO BE DISPOSED OF
Bradley Herd of Guernseys to Be Sold
by Auction or Private Sale
Farm Having Been Sold.

Having sold the section of the Bradley
farm lying west of Putney road to the
Windham County Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers Inc. ]. Dorr Bradley of Chicago
has decided to dispose of his herd of
Guernsey cattle, and he will have an auc-
ton sale in September unless the animals
are sold in private sale before then.
There are about so head of grade Guern-
seys at the farm, supplying high grade
milk for milk routes in the village.
There are also on the farm eight acres
of oats. - to 20 acres of field corn and
10 to - acres of ensilage corn. which will
be sold standing, either at private sale or
by auction.
l.. ]. StockweH. who carries on the
farm for Mr.. Bradley, viii remain on the
place until the crops and stock are dis
posed of He has made no plans beyond
that. Mr.. Bradley left yesterday for
Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MISS LENA YOUNG
Stricken with Cerebral Hemorrhage
While Visiting Her Brothers in
Brooklyn-Funeral Monday.

Miss Lena Marion Young, 81, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Young
of 102 High street, died yesterday about
noon in Brooklyn, n. Y, in the home of
her brother, Leon f. Young, where she
went to visit July 26. Death resulted
from cerebral hemofrhage. Miss Young.
who was having a vacation of three
weeks from her work in the Holstein-
Friesian Register Co.'S Office and had
gone to Brooklyn to visit her brothers,
Leon f. Young and Bert J. Young. appar-
emily was in her usual health when she
left here, although she complained of a
pain in the back of her head the Sunday
evening before. While in Brooklyn she
had not been feeling well and had called
physician several times, but did not
think it necessary to notify her parents.
Her illness was attributed to nervousness
and to being tired, but her death was un-
expected.
The body arrived here this morning on
the $40 train from New York, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Il. Young.
Her other brother arrived here on the
early train this morning. The funeral
will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock
in st. Michael's Roman Catholic church
and the burial will take place in St
Michaefs Roman Catholic cemetery.
Miss Young was born in Brattleboro,
Sept. IL, 1888, and always lived here.
She attended the Parochial school and
graduated from the Brattleboro high
school in 1908. In February, 1911, she
took a position in the Holstein- Friesian
Register Co.'S Office as pedigree editor and
typist, which position she held at the time
of her death. She was valued employe,
was efficient and conscientious in her
work, and was exceptionally dependable
She made many friends by her sunny dis
position.
She was member of the Ladies' Cath
olic Benevolent association and was at
one time secretary of the society, and was
secretary of the Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, which Office she had held
several years.
Besides her parents and two brothers.
she leaves one sister, Miss Sadie f..
Young of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
DELEGATES CHOSEN
BY LEGION POST
Thirteen Elected at Special Meeting to
Attend State Convention-Post
Has 500 Paid-Up Members.

Brattleboro post of the American Le-
gion held a special meeting last night to
elect delegates and alternates to attend
the state convention in Barre, Aug 80 and
81, when state officers viii be elected.
Each post Is entitled to one delegate as
post and one for every % paid-up mem
bers of major fraction of %. Brattleboro
post has 800 paid-up members, so it is en-
titled to 10 delegates.
These delegates were elected: Pearl T.
Clapp, Jacob Estey, Raymond L. Brown,
Laurence Sherman, George Lane, Capt. f.
w. Gibson, Hermon Brooks. Joseph Es-
tey, Alphonse Rate, Edward Strong, w.
H. Smith, Harold Mason and Leon I.
Leader.
Alternates elected We're John Fowler,
Arthur Clapp, Frank Philbrick, John
Aher, Roy B. Miner, Frank Dunlevy, Paul
Chase, Sampson Metz. DR. Thomas Rice,
Robert Fits, Harold Shea, Enrol Richard
son and Miss Kathleen Long
Jacob Estey was designated as the
Brattleboro member of the committee on
credentials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
CHAS. H. THOMPSON
OPENS NEW OFFICE
Cards Announce Marriage in June of
Former Brattleboro Man to Miss
Nelson of Montpelier

Charles III. Thompson is understood to
have opened an office at Hyde Park
where he is connected with the Asbes-
tos Corporation of America which
lately put through purchase of a
tract of land i'm the Eden section to 60
with its holding. Surveyors are at
work making survey for pole line
from Richford to Eden. Mr.. Thompson
is accompanied by his wife, who was
Miss Elizabeth Nelson of this city,
they having been married in June ac-
cording to cards received here. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Thompson is eontem-
plating opening an Office in Burlington.
Argus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
COX DECLARES LEAGUE IL
or NATIONS IS SUPREME
ISSUE IN THE CAMPA/GN

heading the notification committee by vir-
tue of his Craftsmanship at San Francisco.
J. S. Mcmahon, local Democratic
leader and close friend of Governor Cox.
was the presiding officer. Mr.. Roosevelt
his wife and daughter, and Chairman
White of the national committee We're
among the governors guests for nOti-
fcation period.
Governor Cox announced last night
that Senator Key Pittman (Nevada), who
passed long time in Alaska with Chair
man White, is to be in charge of the San
Francisco headquarters of the campaign
The greatest effort is to be made to carry
California, naturally, and Senator Pitt
man is to devote himself almost exclu-
sively to the fight there. The campaign
will be aided by the tour of Governor
Cox, and two visits, one early in the cam
paign and one toward the end of the cam
paign, by Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the vice
presidential nominee.
Senator T. J. Walsh (Montana), at the
head of the Democratic senatorial cam
paign committee, will pass most of his
time at the Chicago headquarters, it has
been arranged. Chairman White will
make tour of the country. but will be in
Chicago and New York city from time to
time
The arrangements are merely tentative
for the campaign plans of Governor Cox
for the next week or ten days, but much
of the time after that, up to September l.
will be spent in Ohio. West Virginia and
Indiana. 1t may even be that he viii
make a speech or two next week
All the discordant elements of the
Democracy are here rubbing shoulders
together seemingly forgetting their differ
ences at San Francisco a month ago.
There appeared to be an air of expediency
inmost of the Democratic minds, a real
ization that they will have to get to-
gether if they are to make any sort of
showing at the polls
Senator James A. Reed (AIissouri),
who took an absolute stand against the
league of nations as President Wilson
brought it back from France, was one of
those who stood around talking with such
administration followers as Thomas b
Love, Democratic national committeeman
from Texas and leader of the BIcAdoo
boom at San Francisco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
FOUR WOMEN FILE
DIVORCE PETITIONS
Come from Wilmington, Dover, Putney
and Brattleboro-One Asks Decree
of Government Funds.

Four more divorce petitions have
been brought in the Windham county
court, for the September term.
Elsie Louise Poupart of Wilmington
seeks divorce from Alfred L. Poupart
on grounds of intolerable severity, ne
gleet and refusal to support. They
were married in Pennington, Me-, Dec.
z, 1899, and have not lived together
for two years, the petition states
Mary f. (Davidson( Pease of Dover
brings Il petition against Warren q.
Pease, alleging intolerable severity,
neglect and refusal to support. They
were married in Wilmington Nov. !,
1882 Mrs. Pease says her husband ia
receiving above his wages, $40 month
from the government as a result of the
death of their son, Merrill E. Pease.
which she SAYS ought to be paid to her,
and she asks that the money be decreed
to her. She also says Mr.. Pease has a
small farm, three acres, in Dover, which
ought to be decreed to her.
Eleanor F. Parker of Putney has
filed a petition for divorce from Elmer
J. Parker. They were married Dec.
90, 1913. Desertion July 1, 1919,, and
ntolerable severity, neglect and re-
fusal to support are the grounds al
legged.
Jennie S. Holligan of Brattleboro
asks for divorce from Joseph r. Hol-
ligan. Wilful desertion Jan. /, 1912,
intolerable severity, neglect and re-
fusal to support are alleged. They were
married Feb. 81, 1910.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE
OFFICE CLOSED
Ponzi Cannot Do Business In That
State at Present-State Au-
thority Acts.

MANCHESTER, n H. Aug. State
Insurance Commissioner John Donahue
today notified Joseph Bruno, local agent
of Charles Ponzi's Securities Exchange
company, that he must not reopen the
branch office here next Monday Al
though Bruno had announced that he had
been directed by the Ponzi headquarters
in Boston to resume on that day, he said
after a conference with the commissioner
that he would keep the local office closed
until the conclusions of the investigation
in Boston.
Commissioner Donahue acted under a
state law requiring business concerns
from other states operating in New
Hampshire to obtain a license from the
insurance commissioners. Arrests will
follow any attempt on the part of PonZi's
agents to resume operations in this state
until after the Boston investigation is
completed, Mr.. Donahue said, in discus
sing his action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
F|Gun..'
MUCH DISCUSSED
Report for Village COnsid-
cred as Reasonably
Accurate
WHOLE TOWN MAY
SHOW OVER S,4OO
Western Avenue West of Crosby Street
and Sections of West 3rattleboro
Town Will Rank Fifth in State.

Announcement in yesterdays Re-
former that Brattleboro village had
shown a growth of 124 per cent dur
ing the past 10 years, according to the
United States census of 1920, having
a present population of 1924 compared
with 6,517 in 1910, was the subject of
much comment last evening and today.
The general feeling is that the figures
are probably as accurate as could be
expected, although it is generally be-
lieved that if count of the village
could be made today it would show
several hundred more persons.
Speculation as to the population fig
ures for the entire town point to the
belief that the section outside the vii
lage is likely to show as much growth
as the Incorporated district, due to the
fact that the Western avenue section
west of Crosby street, all of which is
outside the village limits, and portions
of West Brattleboro have been eonsid-
erably developed within the past ten
years. In 1910 the population outside
the village was 1,024 and if its per-
centage of growth were the same as
the village the 1920 figures for the out
side section. would be approximately
1.150, making the town. s total popula-
tion Just short of $500. Persons who
are in a position to Judge accurately
say that this total is conservative es-
innate of the towns population at the
present time; in fact, some are of the
opinion that 5000 is nearer an aeeur
ate total.
In 1910 Brattleboro ranked seventh
among the cities and towns of the
state, being behind Burlington, Rut-
land, Barre, Bennington, st. Johnsbury
and Montpelier. On the basis of this
years figures, however, Brattleboro
probably will rank fifth, going ahead
of St. Johnsbury and Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

DAYTON, o., Aug. National Democ-
racy took on today the battle gauge with
its Republican opponent for Americas S
greatest politicl prize, the presidency.
With today's formal notification of and
acceptance by Governor James NJ. Cox of
the Democratic presidential nomination
voted him at the San Francisco conven-
ton July the national campaign was on
between the two dominant parties except
only for similar ceremonies next Monday
at Hyde Park, \. y, for Frankind ID.
Roosevelt, the Democratic vice-presiden-
tial nominee.
Democrats by the thousands joined to-
day in the ceremony presenting their
leader to the American electorate. All
states, territories and possessions were
represented in the days program, which
eliminated in Governor Cox's address Of
acceptance, stating the Democratic cause.
Dayton gave itself over to this its first
presidential notification. A half holiday
was in force for the ceremony this alter
noon at the Montgomery county fair
grounds about a mile from the center of
the city. Marching delegations swept
through the streets with bands playing
long before 1 p. m, the hour set for the
formal parade to the fairgrounds for re-
view by Governor Cox and the other
party leaders.
The formal program at the grounds was
brief, except for the acceptance address
by Governor Cox, which was released for
publication throughout the country at IL
o'clock local time everywhere, and the
notification speech by Senator Robinson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
CORNER ALLEGED
AUTO BANDITS
Two Des Lauriers Brothers
Driven Into Swamp in
Webster, Mass.
MEN ABANDONED
TWO AUTOMOBILES
All Avenues to Swamp Guarded by
Armed Men-Hunt Started by Fam
lily Quarrel in Auto-Citizens Give
Hot Chase.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. Sur
rounded in d swamp in Webster, Fred
erick Des Lauriers, and Jules Des Lau-
riers, brothers, of Blackstone, are be-
ing hunted today by police and eivil-
ians on charge of being automobile
bandits who have been operating in
Southern Massachusetts and northern
Rhode Island and Connecticut Every
road leading from the swamp is guard
ed by armed men and the police have
possession of two automobiles which
were abandoned last night by the
brothers on the edge of the swamp and
which the police report were being
driven to another city to be sold.
The hunt for the two men resulted
from an attack which Frederick Des-
Lauriers made on his wife in one of the
ears as they were entering Webster last
night They became involved in an
argument and his wife charges that
her husband tried to force her from
the car. They entered Webster with
Mrs Des Lauriers riding on the run
ming board and struggling with her
husband, who was driving. Her yells
and those of their 14-vear-old son at
tracted the attention of people all over
town as they sped through the streets,
and soon train of automobiles was
chasing the two cars.
After passing through the town Des
Lauriers threw his wife and son from
the running board, abandoned the car
in which he was riding and entered the
car which his brother was driving. This
second ear entered the swamp where it
was abandoned and the pursuing
parties surrounded the two men who
fred several shots at them as they
made their way into the darkness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
BRATTLEBORO BOYS
LEAVE FOR MUSTER
Two Missed Train and Make Hurried
Trip by Automobile to Grenfld
-Rostr of Company I.

The several companies of the Yer
mont National Guard left their re-
spective towns and cities this morn
ing for the two-weeks' muster at Camp
Devens, where Maj. COwan of Rutland
will be in command of the regiment.
Company / of Brattleboro left on the
$50 train by way of Greenfield, in a
coach and combination car. The boys
were fitted out In their quarters in the
Barber building yesterday afternoon
and last evening with uniforms which
arrived yesterday. Two members who
arrived too late to board the train
were taken to Greenfield on a flying
trip by automobile. Following is the
roster of the Brattleboro company of
go men, including officers:
Captain-Roy B. Miner.
1st ieutenant-Charles A. E. Good
win
I'd lieutenant-Edward G. Vail.
1st sergeant-James III. Bastian.
Mess sergeant-Clarence i. Shaw
Supply ergeant-George III. Lane.
Alexander j. Exner, Ed
ward j. Ouger, Frederick w. Ryan.
Corporals-John II. Carpenter, Will
liam H. Cudworth. Theodore f. Gus
tafson, John j. Kilderry, Sanford A.
Smith.
Cooks-Richard G. Chamberlain,
Howard A. Daniels.
Mechanic-George +. Stevens.
Bugler-Edwin F. Lindsey.
First class privates-Byron S. Aims
worth, Earl A. Barnard, Joseph H.
Brouillette, Daniel r. Curtin. William
E. Dolan, Clyde w. Falby. Charles c.
Gay, Webster H. Gay, Clarence p.
Goodwin, Robert A. Manley, Sampson
F. Metz, Arthur o. Romprey, Raymond
w Walston, Charles G. Wells.
Privates-Cl Clifton w. Adams, Will
liam j. Adams, Bertram F. Akley, John
II. Anderson. Mark L. Atwood, Charles
T. Barnes. Edward N. Beaudry, Ber-
nard NJ Cavanaugh, James E. Desse,
Earl A. Falby. William NJ. Fitch, John
A. Gadway, sylvia A. Gagner, Forrest
l.. Grapes, Carl IL. Hardy, Nelson NJ.
Hill, William Holt, Fred V. johnson,
Howard G. LeDuke, John b. Manley,
John J. Manning. Thomas M. Manning
Joseph +. Martell. Edward J. Norris
seau, Edgar r. Moreton, Edward NJ.
O'Connor, Anthony J. 0uger, Joseph H.
Pratt. Henry f. Renaud, Fred d. Sar-
gent, Ralph S. Shaw, Raymond s. Ship
pee, Clarence F. Stevens, Thomas f.
Tier, William +. Warren, Robert L.
Whitney. Alfred Wojchiek.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
Is Leaking Badly.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Aug. "A
wireless message to the naval communi-
cation station here today reported the
Yacht Victoria pounding on York
ledge off York Beach, Me-, leaking
badly. A tug has been sent out from
here to give assistance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
ABSTRACT OF COX'S
ACCEPTANCE
Declares League of Nations Supreme
Issue of Country-DecIares Him.
self Free Man.

DAYTON, O., Aug. 7.-Peaee for
America and the world by this ma
tion 5 entrance into the league of ma
tions with interpretations not dis
turbing its vital principle was pro-
nounced today by Gov James M. Cox,
the Democratic presidential standard
bearer, as his paramount policy.
In his address here accepting the
Democratic nomination, Governor Cox
militantly championed the league as
proposed by President Wilson, with in
terpretations insuring good faith and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
owner Was on Cruise.

NEW YORK, Aug. The steam
yacht Victoria chartered by Sir Thorn
as Upton for the international yacht
races was surrendered by him Aug. l
and sailed for Montreal Monday. She
is owned by Arthur Meeker of Armour
& Co. of Chicago. Mr. Meeker and a
party of friends were aboard the Vie
toria when she left New York for a
cruize along the north Atlantic coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
DENVER CARMEN
CALL OFF STRIKE
Three Men Killed and Dozen Injured
Last Night-Soldiers
Reach City.

DENVER, Col, Aug. Two hundred
soldiers arrived here early today to main
tain order just as leaders of the tramway
mems union voted to recommend calling
off the street carmen's strike which has
been followed by two days OF violence re
suIting in the death of three men and the
wounding Of a dozen persons last night.
The tramway men were to meet at y
o'clock this morning to take vote on
the recommendation of their executive
committee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
GREAT RUSH FOR :
PORCH SPEECHES
Senator Harding May Address Two Del
egations on Same Day-Arrang-
ing More Talks.

MARION, O., Aug. 7-Although more
than score of delegations had been
booked for front porch dates during Aug
ust and September Senator Harding and
his advisors conferred today to arrange
for the reception of still other Republican
organizations who have asked for appoint
ments 1t was said that more front
porch speaking engagements might be an
nounced soon and that it might be ar
ranged in some cases for two delegations
to visit the nominee on the same day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

Mercilessly Flags Harding's S
Proposal for Separate
Peace - First Duty of
New Administration Will
Be Ratification With Res
ervatiOns - Great Crowd
at Dayton to Hear Speech
of Acceptance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, Aug. 10-Columbian lodge,
No. SO, stated communication.
Thursday, Aug. 12.-Fort Dummer
chapter. No. -, stated convocation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
Red Men S Hall

At the request of many there will
be dance in Red Men s hall every
Saturday night until further notice.
Monday, Aug. ., s P. m.-Speciai
meeting of Pocahontas council, ID. of
p. Business of Importance is to come
before the council and a large attend
ance is DESIRED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
YACHT VICTORIA
RUNS ASHORE IN FOG
Had Been Used by Upton and Belongs
to Armour Man-Yacht Leak
ing Badly.

YORK, Me-, Aug. THE yacht Vic
toria, owned by a Miss Adams of Mar
blehead, Mass, went ashore on York
ledge, four miles offshore, in a heavy
fog today. The members of the party
are being landed at York Harbor in
the Yacht tenders.