davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
Legal Notices.


Notice Is hereby given that the FL Paso
Gas company viii on the 18th day OF
March. 1890. apply 70 the City Council OF
the City OF e Paso 70 amend the present
city franchise OF said gas company. and
particularly 70 amend Section s OF thar
certain ordinances, being An ordnance
amending an ordnance OF the CITY Council
OF the City OF Fl Paso, passed and ap-
proved the oth day OF October-A-D-laQ4.
entitled An ordnance granting 10 c. IL.
Bosworth and bis assigns the right 70
maintain gas works and lay and maintain
gas mains and supply pipes In the City OF
FL Fasos and granting such right and
privileges 70 the Fl Paso Gas & Electric
Company 50 that Section 5 OF said
ordnance may hereafter read a. follows
section s. said grantee and its as
signs shall have the right 20 charge and
receive FOR gas furnished or supplied b.
Il or them 70 consumers other than the
city OF e Easo. such prices rs Il or they
from time 70 tins fix upon. not to exceed.
however, the sum Of sL50 per thousand
cubic feet OF gas. with the discount Of
twenty cents per thousand cubic feet OF
gas II the account or bill for same is paid
o. bill for sane; and in addition 70 the
above charges II shall receive a service
charge Of fifty cents per customer per
month
or that said Section 5 hereafter read
as follows
said grantee and its assigns shall have
the right TO charge and receive for gas
furnished or supplied BY Il or them 20
such prices as Il or they from time %
time fix upon. not 70 exceed. however. the
sum OF 81 so per thousand cubic feet Of
Eas. The minimum charge Tor any meter
set for any and all customers shall not be
less fhan fifty cents per month"
Dated this 9Th day Of March. 1890.
Ell PASO GAS COMPANY.
By K L Simons. Vice Pres and Gen Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
Oregon Gives
Pledge To Make
Foreigners Safe

Cen Alvaro Qbregon, candidate for
president Of Mexico. and the men en-
gagged with him in the present po-
litical campaign have the firm in
tention Of ending the uncertain sit
uatlon that has prevailed N our coun-
Try, according TO manifesto issued
by Oregon at Piedras Negras. Coah-t
and dated March 10. 1920. The Obre-
gon faction also proposes ito give
ali classes or guarantees TO our ma
tionals as well as all resident for
eigners in Mexico. for whom we
ought to have all kinds Of consid-
erations and extend 10 them as ample
guarantees as our citizens receive
IN foreign countries.
The manifesto, copies OF which
have been made available by FL Paso
, friends Of Gen ObregOn. continues
In case the public suffrage should
elevate me TO power, cne OF the prob
lens that will receive my preferred
Of an international policy that shall
place my country on parallel with
other civilized nations
Would Restore Credit.
4 shall seek by the most practical
means to secure the restoration or
our exterior credit as well as our
interior credit on asls OF recog-
milton Of compromises contracted by
the legitimate governments OF our
-aThe return Of the railway lines to
a board OF directors composed Of men
Of recognized honor, who viii com
ply with the obligations contracted
bv our government and protect its
interests and at the same time pro-
tect the interests OF the company
TO Introduce such commercial re-
forms as are necessary for the esrab-
lishment OF the greatest commercial
interchange possible with foreign
s' -f'5 the development OF the nat
ural wealth Of my country 1 propose
extending an ample invitation 70 al
men of capital and all men Of labor
Iousness. nationals as well as Tor
efgners. who are disposed TO invest
their capital in the development OF
our natural wealth. based on spirit
Of equity TO the end that they lthe
capitaIists) may obtain as well as
our national treasury, and the Ia
borers who cooperate with said own
ers. such revenues as logically shouln
correspond TO each.
Omen Door To Refugees.
For the Mexicaus, who are now
refugees from Mexico as result OF
our revolution. the doors OF our from
tiers will be Immediately opened so
that they may return to their Iatner-
land and il shall be the sole and
only right OF our tribunals only, 70
try those that may have pending &C
cusiations against them Tor viola
lions Of the criminal code.
In accord with the above prln-
ciples, ! viii surround myself with
cabinet composed Of men Of recog-
nized patriotism, honor, honesty and
competency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
DESERT MINE DEVELOPMENT
HAMPERED BY FLOOD WATER

Yuma, Ariz-, March 1.-THE Rus
sell interests Of Los Angeles. which
lately acquired the Althee Modest
mines IN Silver Dome district north
east OF Yuma. also have taken over
the Bonanza and Bonanza Extension
groups in the same section. paying
in excess Of $4,000 TO Felix Mayhem
and ". F. Timmons, OF Yuma De
velopmenr OF the desert mines this
winter has been held up by con-
tinued flood stages OF the ella river.
which is unbridged-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
YUCATAN FLOUR MILL
RESUMES OPERATIONS

A report received at the American
consulate Al Juarez states that a
large and modern flour mill in Nuca-
tan has resumed operations after
having been shut down since 1915.
The mill. il is said, has a capacity Of
$50 barrels per day and imports
about 10000 bushels Of wheat each
month from the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
Consul See ks
american Who
DISAPPEARED

Robert B. Ward. OF HALEY. Wyo..
who disappeared in Mexico several
months ago, is being sought by his
brother, Hildegarde Ward, of the
same address. according 10 word re-
ceived by American consul F. A Dow
at JuareZ. II is claimed that Ward
went to chihuahua City several
months ago and has not been heard
OF since
A letter sent to him at an FL Paso
hotel was forwarded TO Parral. Chi
huahua, but was subsequently re-
turned unclaimed
II is thought that he had evidently
left his forwarding address at some
hotel in FL Paso and that the letter
was sent from here TO Parral. and
that the hotel in FL PasO where he
had left his address may throw some
light as 70 his present whereabouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
jenkins Did Not
RenOunceRightS
rs T. Citizen

Noting an article appearing in the
press which states that consular agent
jenkins at Pueblo. Mex forfeits his
American citizenship in order TO OBJ
tain a Mexican concession, allow me
to correct this error
Under article p Of Mexico statutes,
Jenkins would only be required to re-
linQuish all rights OF redress so far
as his property rights covering this
particular property he wishes to &C
quire are concerned
In other words Mexico asks that
she have tie same rights as that en-
5oyed by other countries Her courts
must be resorted to for protection Il
is not necessary TO relinquish any
citizenship in order to own property
in Mexico. F. c. Human
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
MEXICO WARS
ON CRIMINALS

An intensive campaign against
bandits and criminals in Mexico has
been Instituted by the police Of vari-
Gus cities, according to reports re-
ceived from Mexico City and other
points in Juarez. 1t is estimated by
Mexico City police that there are
more than 10. 600 dangerous criminals
in the republic Of Mexico. Approx
mately 1000 have already been sent
TO the famous criminal colony On
Maria Islands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
JUAREZ POLICE TO SELL
CONFISCATED PROPERTY

The department Of police OF Juarez
will hold an auction sale Sunday,
March y TO dispose of a large num-
Der OF articles which have been
taken from persons arrested and who
could not prove ownership or who
had stolen property in their posses
sion
Among the articles to be sold are
silk and satin women's clothes. toy
pistols, long and sharp bladed
knives used in stabbing affairs and
number Of revoIvers taken from
prisoners, according to the secretary
to the chief Of police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
MEXICO WARNS SOLDIERS
AGAINST MOLESTING PEOPLE

Mexican army authorities have
been instructed that civilians in sec
tons where rebels are operating
must not be nolested by federal SOL
diers. This action follows com
plants made by rebels when captured
that they had beer forced in opposi-
ton to the government because Of
outraEes committed by federal SOL
diers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
BANDITS CAUSE ENORMOUS
DAMAGE TO MINE PROPERTY

One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars is the estimated dam
age to the mines Of the Chicago Ex-
pioratlon and Development company.
at T0nichL Sonora, caused by dyna-
hitting their properties by bandits,
according TO information reaching FL
Paso-
Franklin B. Harding. consulting
engineer Of the company. arrived at
the mines a few days ago following
an absence Of a few days, to find
the wreckage- previous loss Of
about $4,000 had been reported in
thefts Of sold and silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
MEXICO HITS At AMERICAN
RIGHTS PROTECTIVE BODY

Laredo. Texas. March 17-EXcelsior,
a Mexico City newspaper. declared in
its issue Of Sunday that orders have
been sent TO Mexican consuls in the
United States ito refuse 20 wise pass
ports Of all Americans belonging 10
the Association for the Protection Of
American Rights in Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
FALL COMMITTEE TO RETURN
TO Ell PASO. SAYS SENATOR

san Diego. CALI, March 17.-Sen-
ators Albert 3. FAN and Marcus A
Smith. members OF the senate sub
committee investigating Mexican Dor
der conditions, left Tuesday for Los
Angeles after a stay Of five days here.
Senator Fan said the committee
expected TO be in Los Angeles for two
days and would then go to Fl Paso
and later to Mashlngton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
Ell PASO RUNS SECOND IN
NATIONAL RECRUITING RACE

During the year ending February
Is. FL Paso sent into the new United
States army l647 men. or 25-4 TO each
1000 OF population. according to fig
ures given out by the local army re-
cruiting station only one city in the
United States. Knoxville. Tenn, had a
higher percer tage for the year. its
figure being 1.798 men, or 27.7 to
each 1000 people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
WE'D - YEARS. CELEBRATE

Springfield. Mo- March IA we'd
ding anniversary, which IS believed
10 have hung Up a record, was cele-
brated here recently by Willie Crabb
81, and Mary Crabb. so. The couple
were married p years ago.
Eleven children. Of whom nine are
living, were born to the couple
In order 70 prove that she is still
hale and hearty. Mrs Crabb particl-
pated in q square dance at the
raraE-- Hf--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
ADDS
REALTY DEPT

The chamber Of commerce has au-
thorized a real estate. banking and
insurance department under direc-
ton OF ". Il Wood. who is in charge
OF the financial department. TO CO
operate with real estate interests OF
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
GIVES CAT TO CITY FOR
WASHINGTON PARK zoo

BIZ Rogers, oil stock auctioneer.
has bought a beautiful ringtail. or
civit cat, and presentiA il TO the city.
The city Wednesday ordered the
purchase Of an ostrich egg incubator.
The ostriches at the park have begun
to lay and an effort viii be made to
raise some birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
Puzzle Pictures
ny WALTER wELLMAN-

zach Of the u words which are
here represented by pictures. con-
talns the same number OF letters
Write the words in order one under
the other, and the central letters
(reading dOWnward) will spell a name
much used today
ANSWER To fESTEHDAT PUZZLE
Nip Geo-Pigeon- No cord Condor.
On her-Heron. Rib on-robin Law
sloW-swallOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17

Ruth Law, American aviatrix. is
now in Paris in search for an airplane
with which she intends to try 70 beat
lieutenant Maynard's cross-continent
record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17


20 feet above the 400 level has been
found a 10 foot ore body sampling
around p ounces silver
DTessma1ng
DfEssGGRTSG GSD REM06Eff fSS6,
Phone 2s5lW eol \. vlrginia-
DRESSAIAEING = Biouses a speciaify
4ra Hodges. l4ls z Boulevard. Pm. 51f5-
SEWING and rsmodeiinE done reasonable
al 9o6 y CampbelL Ph- S04J
BRING your OLD style clothes TO the Gem
uressmakinE Rlrlors have them made uu
70 date. first class work al before the war
lrleeA MS AZan.nE. IN a3l6
Poultry and Pet Stock
--~~~~~---~-~----
FOR sALE-Rabhlts and hutchss a. 40ls
Hastings
YOUNG White Lesh0rn hens. s1T5 each.
eoeks. 81 each q 81 vance. Belen. y. A.
RHODE ISLAND RE.Ds hatching eEgs Tor
sale. II3 n kansas. Phi 985J.
BARRED ROCEs. Rhode Island Red
hatehing eggA 3IIs Douglas. Ph- 1554.
FRESH EGGS. SQUADS. rabbit and fancy
piEeons delivered Ph lSlJ2 o. s55
CHICKEN MILO maize. E160 100 lbs
n PAS0 SEED Co. PHI. SIS
FOR SALE-Rabbits. cheap Pm s1ssW
for particulars.
NEW ZEALAND rabbits and hutchss for
sale. lel4 BouleTard-
PERFECTION MASH males more eEEs
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. ". D. WISE SEED CO.. Pm II.
TURKEY EGGS Tor sale. IS per setting Of
H. Indian Runner duck eggs. $3.50 per
ssttlng 81 y. Ph- ll0lJ3.
FOR SALE-Thoroughhred Rhode Island
Red Matching eggs 81 for IS. also setting
hens. 3Ql1 Aurora. Pm 5lf3-
CHOICE Rolled Barley Tor rabbits. $3.50
W. D. WISE SEED CO.. PHONE II.
MATCHING EGGS-Rhode Island Reds
Reds that are red. the laying kind r. E
ssay. sos - Boalevard. Pa $3.50.
WANTED-rO BUY. RABBITS.
Phone 6sl1.
PERFECTION MASH is recognized By er-
pert pouitrymen as standard for egg pro-
duetion. " D. WISE SEED CO.. Phi II.
FOR sALE-Empty boxes suitable Tor
RABBITS nests or hens nests Columbia
Storage Battery g Ignition Go.
CUSTOM HATCHING-PAUL'S CHICK
En- RANCH. formerly Parson'z Ph 60ls
OF call 3lol Grand Ave
PANAMA AND MEXICAN PARROTS.
Fine stock e Paso Seed Co. Phi $50.
rs p san antonio. Just east courthouse
FRESH BULK rolled oats and fancy drsi
cuffing alfalfa Tor your rabbits
W. D. WISE SEED CO. Pm. IL
MATCHING EGGS-Barred Roczs and
White Leghorus. good stock, $3.50 and 81
Fer setting. delivered 1911 Louisville. Phi I
81
sICK CHICKENS.
We viii help you
BORDER SEED CO.
Phone 657 311 Mills St.
CASH PAID FOR sQTABS.
l0l stanton ST
FOR sALE-FIftv Barred Rock bullets /
and hens and White Leehorns. ! Holstein j
and Jersey COW Phi 178oW.
BARGAIN IN high grade New Zsaiand 7
rabbits, complete equipment or part. ]
fine bucks z does. ltters Pm f5s7.
EATING RABBITS.
Dressed and delivered
Phone 1sI1I.
ONE drop o. ncuium DAY Ga water or 4
food VIII make a hen lny guaranteed
Fl PASO SEED CO--PHONE s63
s . 2 san Aufnniu. Just east % courthouse I
SUPPLIES. books. remedies tat !
tor outfits etc ask Tor catalogue ship j
anywhere New Zeaiauds Tor sale New
Zealand Rabbltry. .9o5 san Diego. Pm. s70f. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
HoLsTEIN COWS.

Just arrived. a car OF No. / Holsteln cows
10 gallon COWS. fresh and heavy
springers. all tuberculin tested look
these over at cur corral just north OF Ma
lions slaughter House Pm. sos. C. B.
Ardoin. smith & Baumstarz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
Sea-Live Stoek-Buy

Sell-LiVe Stock-Buy
-~-~~~---------~-~-~-----
FOR SALE-Splendid horse and delivery
wagon Phi 4442.
Guaranteed repairing. overhauling.
NEW YORK GARAGE. y CAMPBELL
FOR SALE-Fine Holstein COW. fresh. ex-
ira good mixer 1880 Wyoming
FOR sALE-One fine Holstein and Jersey
COW. so Barred Rock pullets and hens and
White Leghorna Phi. 7TsoW.
FOR SALE-First class HolsteIn cows. q
good dairy herd Interurban Farm. Phi
1902.
1000 HEAD GOOD Angora goats. not
clipped. immediate delivery. wire or write
c. E Warren. Engle, n ~
Duroc-Jersey bred sows and EiltE
HOMAS'S HOG FARM.
Tsiata- Tex
FOR sALE-s50 Angora nannies. shear
pounds several registered bllies IN
bunch. good ages. price $3.50 Address z
10, care Herald
AUCTION SALE AT HOUSTON during
Cattiemen's Convention. March 18th.
Guernseys and Jerseys. 18th Holsteins and
18th beef cattle Mrs J. Riley Green,
Sales Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-17
SILVER KING SHAFT IS
REPORTED IN RICH ORE

Superior, Ariz-, March 17.-At SIS
feet. the Silver King shaft Is re-
ported TO have passed into ore from
which assays have been made UP TO
1SS ounces silver. In new workings,
20 feet above the 400 level has been
found a 10 foot ore body sampling
around Is ounces silver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
NO RAISE IN RATES
Increased Passenger Tariffs on ( P. R., Only Affects Canadian
 Ports

News published in Seattle that the Canadian lines have raised pas senger rates 23 per cent. between Canadian and Alaska ports, is de- nied by R F. Richardson, local az ent of the Canadian Pacific. Fares were raised and readjusted between Canadian cities only, and the fares to Alaskan ports were not in any manner changed.
 Officials of the American lines operating to Alaska assert there will be no advance in passenger rates for some time. It is hoped that there will soon be a fall in the cost of operation and that another raise will not be necessary. In asserting that the rates at present are too low, although a determined effort will be made to keep from making any further advance, James H. Bunch, general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company. recent ly announced that the new mining port of Hyder will be made a call ing port for some of the regular steamers of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
TEACHING SEDITION
Communists Are Busy With Their Propaganda in New
 York State

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Agents of the joint legislative committee in. vestigating seditious activities have discovered that Young Peoples So- cialist Leagues to teach Communism have been formed in all the impor- tant cities of New York state, says Deputy Attorney General Berger In Rochester and some upstate centers, he declared, Junior Leagues have been organized to SOW the Commun- ist seed among children.
 "The committees investigators have discovered in Rochester and some other important centers up state that the Young Peoples Social ist League, an off-shoot of the So cialst Party of America and com monly called 'Ypsels, has aligned itself with the Communists and is devoting its time and attention to spreading the principles of Con- munism," MT. eBrger said.
 "The investigators have discovered that the 'Ypsels' have formed Junior leagues of girls and boys between 12 and 16, to teach them the prin- ciples of Communism. There is evidence to indicate that a large part of this instruction is given in schools conducted on Sundays, some of which are called Sunday Schools.
 Those whose memory extends back further than a day will recall that during the war the 'Ypsels' were quite prolific in teaching and Conscientious Objectors. Their leagues are all over the state, in all the important cities"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
BAD WEATHER MAY
 HALT WlNDHAM WORK

That development work on the property of the Independent Gold Mining Corporation property at Wind ham may have to be abandoned for few weeks on account of weather conditions is the opinion of F. w.. Ketchmark, president of the com pany.
 MT. Ketchmark arrived from Wind ham Bay yesterday. "The ice on Windham Bay is foot thick. Boats can only land several miles from the camp at what is known as the old satery. It is necessary for us to go from the camp part of the way by boat and the rest of the way over the ice. Freight that we need Is transported the same way" said MT. Ketchmark.
 This method of transportation is quite costly and unless the weather moderates so that the ice breaks up very soon we will lay off the tunnel crew that is driving the prospect tunnel for a few weeks or until such time as the weather is more fav- orable," continued the mining man.
 MT. Ketchmark said that outside of weather conditions everything is favorable at the mine. This prop erty is being promoted by local peo- pie and is one of the most favorable looking prospects in this section. A prospect tunnel is being driven along the ledge that crosscuts it at certain intervals and thus far the rock is showing good values
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair

That beautiful, even shade oi dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face, When it fades, turns gray or streak ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap- pearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound This can always be depend ed upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen g sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disap. peared, and after another applica tion it becomes beautifully darI and appears glossy and lustrous.
 -( -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
s4oo FOR MRS. kOSkEY

Over four hundred dollars was re alized at the basket social and dance given by the Moose Lodge last even ing for the benefit of Mrs. Peter Kos key, slide victim. The event was one of the most successful of it's kind ever held in Juneau.
 A concert opened the evenings en tertainment Afterward the baskets more than 125 in number, were auc- toned off, at prices from 50 cents 10 $15. Dancing followed, and the party did not break up until 2:30 in the morning.
 w. P Maynord, chairman of the Moose entertainment committee de- sires to extend thanks to all who had a part in the entertainment and who helped to make it such a rousing sue cess
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
STATEMENT IS SERIOUS
Words of Hoover are Supplanted in Letter Received from Am
 erican Headquarters

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30-Herb- ert Hooyer's statement that condi- tions in the near east this winter are the most serious the world has ever known. is supported in a letter recei ved here from Relief headquarters in Armenia calling on America to ''save the remnants of the Armenian race" :"
 This is the final struggle" says the letter, ito save people that has been fighting for life many centuries If America will only provide the food to support the survivors of the Turk massacres through nthe present win. ter, these Armenians will be able to rehabilitate themselves with the spring crops.
 "They have returned to their homes from exile, and these homes are desolate and barren and ruined They are starving and dying of ex posture, and unless America does helr are desolate and barren and ruined them until the fields are again prov ductive, 25O000 of them will perish before summer.
 Five years ago the Armenians were driven from their lands. Fam lilies were torn apart and the mem bers of the household were scattered to the corners of the Turkish dom. inions or slaughtered Many of the emn were drafted into the Turkish army only to be disarmed and mur dered Women were placed in har ems and children were taken into Turkish homes to be reared in the Moslem faith.
 Tt is pitiable to see the refugees returning. Gaunt, half-naked crea- lures, they swarm the streets, their claw-like hands delving into heaps of refuse seeking something to eat. They crowd stables and out-of-the- way corners for place to sleep.
 Thousands of girls who have been in Turkish houses were set free by allied orders and are now hopelessly drifting, prey to the brutal Turkish soldiers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
sToRMBouND FOUR DAYS

The mail boat Pheasant that ar rived here from Cape Fanshaw yes terday had one of the toughest trips of the winter
 For four days the boat was storm. bound at Taku Harbor awaiting an opportunity to cross Taku Inlet. Sev- eral attempts were made to come across but each time Captain Haho vas forced to seek shelter again in
 he harbOr. While the wind was blowing a gale and the seas were rolling to great height yesterday the little boat was able to make it ecross safely. The boat left again 'ast night on the regular mail trip.