davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

"Cluck, Cluck! Cluckw
That was the sound which Uncle
wiggily heard outside his hollow
stump bungalow one morning as he
was eating breakfast.
"Oh. dear me, hum SUI dud"' eX-
claimed the bunny rabbit gentleman
and he almost dropped the sugar
spoon. DO you s'pose that is the
skillery scallery alligator coming
after my souse?' asked Mr.. Long
ears of Nurse Jane Fuzzy wuzzy.
TwinkIed His Pink Nose.
"Nonsense! or course not" an
swered the muskrat lady housekeep-
er as sne sprinkled some rice pud-
ding on Uncle Wiggily's plate. THE
Alligator goes Moo Moo" like bal
Icon. This must be Charlie or Ara
bella Chick"
Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink
nose and looked out of the window.
It's Arabella"' he said, joyfully.
Come on in" he called to the little
hen girl, who was a sister to Charlie
the rooster chap. Come on in,
lArabella.'
I'D rather you'd come out" cluck-
ed Arabella. II want you to come
and gather berries with me-"
Goodness me! Berriesw laughed
Uncle Wiggily. What sort of ber-
ries can you gather this time of
year. Arabella?"
That's just what I don't know
and that's why came to get you"
answered the little hen girl. II
thought IL you and went to the
woods l might find some berries and
you might have an adventure"
To FIJI His Hat.
That's fine"' cried the jolly bun
ny gentleman. "I'll come right
away, Arabella."
Uncle Wiggily put on his tall silk
hat and took his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch down of
the baby's high chair.
IF we find any berries we can put
them in my hat" said Uncle wig
gily. as he and Arabella started off.
And please bring me back some
powdered sugar from the five and
six cent store" called Nurse Jane
as Uncle Wiggily and Arabella
walked away.
Il WILL" promised the bunny, and
then he and the little hen girl began
looking in the woods for berries.
But it seemed to be too early, or else
all the berries were hiding under
the leaves. for not a one could they
find. and Uncle Wiggily had no ad-
ventures, either.
I'll tell you what we'd better do"
said the bunny to Arabella, after a
while. wed better go to the
butcher shop, and get Nurse James
powdered sugar. and, after that,
something may happen"
"Oh, yes" clucked Arabella. So
she and Uncle Wiggily went to the
drug store, bought the powdered
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

uncle "lBBny nrSI prize winner
paints NAV be used. All pictures
must be in The Herald office not
later than Wednesday noon. and
must be addressed AZ follows:
UNCLE wIGGILY.
SUNDAY HERALD.
WAS HlNGTON, D. c.
Contestants should All out the
blank below the Uncle Wiggily pic
turc. Write Jour name clearly lest
there be a mistake in awarding the
prizes.
Several hundred girls and noys
cent in their cclorings last week,
end Uncle Wiggily has arr anged to
handle a larger number this week.
Uncle WigSiy says he will be able
to 'spoL those who read his stories
in The Herald every Gay. because
ti:ey know +he color of his rheu-
matism crutch and o. other things.
He advises his boy and girl friends
to study the colored pictures CT
the funny rabbit and his friends in
the comic section Today, and to read
the Uncle Wiggily story in The
Herald daily. Watch carefully how
the grown-up artists color him, he
suggests.
Didn't Expect Prize.
TIE winner of the first prize last
week is a little girl who is in the
eighth grade at the Chevy Chase
Country Day Schcol-Lai,a II. Bow
man. IL years old. Laile likes to
6raw and she loves Uncle WiggiIy.
That's why she entered the contest.
She he'd no IDEA, she says, that the
kindly cid Rabbit Gentle man would
rick on her go'den-haired self for
first prize.
Laila nas keen painting ever since
she was a tiny tot.
In selecting the winners, special
consideration was given to the ages
of the contestants. and this course
will be followed in awarding prizes
in the future for the cojoring Of
Uncle Wiggily drawings, which will
appear in The Herald every sun
day urtil further notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
PURPOSE u / LF-Tosru IRE
People Of Northern New Mexico Lava
iii a Hish spbjeet 81 4inn ietion ~ NJ
s$S K Modify punishment. $s$ ss3$ 4:

4 passion play takes place yearly
in, the Ration and Sandia mountains
Of northern New Mexico. A group Of
people living In this district have FOR
centuries each Lentens season gone
through q series of self hicted bodily
tortures, enduring their agoniesi Tin the
belief that these barbarities will alb
solve them from past and future sins.
The passion play Is said to be 50 saw,
sagely realistic that at times perform
ers have died as a result Of injuries
-aceived while taking part In 1T. Il. ,ss
These people are known as Los
HERMANN Penitentes, or the Peni-
tent brotherhood. The Penitentes are
Of Mexican origin, with Z marked
strain OF Indian blood. They are dense
y ignorant, not many being able to
read Spanish; and only q very few ore
familiar with English. Hardly one IN
ten has ever been u hundred miles
away from the isolated mountain set
Elements where they make their homes.
They keep small fiocks Of cattle and
sheep and sometimes mine for gold
and silver. They live In mud and
crude stone houses, as did their ances-
tors two and three hundred ears ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
Valuable Shrub.

M One may look for an increased cul-
ttvation Of the so-called Guatemalan
s.'jocote maranon" (anacardium occi-
5dentale) which is quite common In
that country. It has been found that
incisions in the trunk cause it to ex-
3ude a resinous secretion that dissolves
like gum arabic, and that Isl highly
useful for pasting purposes. Used In
the binding Of books, 1t possesses, be-
side its adhesive qualities, the added
virtue of keeping away, moths, be.
cause Of its acrid odor. There is also
obtained, from the same plant, caus-
tic oil, which turns black when it
strikes the air. This has been found
excellent in the treatment of furniture.
The seeds of the fruit are toasted and
eaten, ,as we'll as used for various
dishes. An IS per cent extract, Of Oil
Is made, which is said by conn0is-
seurs to merit comparison with the
y best Of sweet ALMONDS. According to
the newspaper Excelsior Of Guatemala
the cultivation of the shrub provides q
business ofs ncreasing proftab lenesk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
ANIMALS AS ACTORS !, !.
y IN FEATURE PHOTOPLAY

'"The3 Courage OF Marge 20 Dome, 1"
Vitagraph's screen version OF the pop
ular5 novel by James Oliver Curwood,
which will be shown.4t the Elko the
atre. last times tonight, is clean,
live story Of love, and adventure In
the frozen wilderness of the great
Canadian Northwest Not the least
Of its exciting episodes, aside from .
great fight between two grizzly bears.
are, the scenes, which were difficult
to obtain, where David Raine and
Marge O'Donne, with the aid Of Tara,
the trained bear, and Barree, the wolf
dog, fight their way out Of the Nest,
the stronghold Of smugglers and bad
men. i 4 ysl n $ Isl 3S5 s5SSsS
The play opens on a train stalled In
the snow on an Arctic night and ends
with a. night encampment and q
strange meeting far from. civilization.
Between the beginning and the end
are wonderful adventures and e1cit-
ing incidents in a land where hero
ism and danger are part of the daily
routine. " + s.s6 Ri gz 81. 4. sss \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
- aEa.5 jgss' ~ - > .l 49, fs-+s I.
EAGLE as an Emblem. i

They are two different SIecies Of
eagle. The American eagle 49, the
white-headed or bald eagle. While the,
German lis known as the imperial
eagle. probably ,identically oEFl @inal
with the golden eagle OF Europe. Our
American eagle first appeared as an
emblem on the great sealof the United
States,Sadopted June co. 1852; its de-
sign was a shield on the breast of an.
American, bald eagle The device IS.
stated to have been largely suggested
to John Adams when minister TO Great
Britain by Sir John Prestwich. Eng
.lish$aptiquary. The eagle, was first
used Oh United Stntes coins in lISS.
The Persians, Etruscans, Romans.
French under Napoleon. Anstrians.
Russians and Prussians have all slsel
on their standards the imperial eagle,
emblem Of power the double headed
eagle of Austria and of Russia Signi-;
fed power east and west. The Ger;
man eagle is the single-headed hlack
eagle, with red claws and tongue and
the crown of a:.:.~,S-.lagne over the
head. d s Y \; q, +: J b !. SIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
"THE HONOR SYSTEM" -" % VI. r..
COMING: ALL-STAR CAST

'.The Honor SYSTEM" the film
drama which William Fox is to pro-
duce at the Rex theatre today and
Wednesday with an all star cast is
described as a triumph in photoplay
production. ~ g.
): l&5- When Mr.: Fox set out to produce
The Honor System" which is melo-
dram pure and simple, his object was
not to attempt the ultimate Of the
cinema, but to give to the motion pic
ture public great and most gripping
human drama. :
The story is laid in the mining
town of Howling Dog, in Arizona
near the Mexican border. In taking
these scenes r. A.. Walsh provided g
directors genius. He has pictured the
border foray in all it's thrilling Inter
est. The spectator can Gee the hordes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06

IL. 49, l..
BESSIE Barriscale. the loyeable, tne
tender, the radient star OF numperless
com edy dramas in s'"'T THE Notorious ~,
Mra. Sands, ''5 the Robertson Cole 81.
lnerior5 picture which opens at y tn =
Grand the atre today, shows an en-.
SStirely new side Of herself. The. story
"a straight drama--givess ne
nne opportunities to exhibit al OF 'tne
fine nuances necessary in finished IN.
Starnretatton Of the, drama. And MISS
Barriscale misses none OF, the oppor'
tunities. 81 n. .. .
IA 's.rhes Notorious Mrs. Sands, is q
I i1elfcate and subtle satire on pres SCI
Bdays social conventionalities. the
shigh society atmosphere described ~
ira script, tempted William Chrlsty
Cabanne, the director, and Eugene
sGaudio to use some novel lighting
Seffects. Each setting was treated n
an entirely different manner; no I'VE 1--WE
were photographed alike, and one
scene which was photographed apout
/. fonr o'clock in the morning, Just as
The moon was losing it's brilllan m !.
and was changing int2 3 mass ass Y 80 -
milky, shadowy white. ~ ,lfss.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
WEAR BELLS ON THEIR TOES.
Men. ct Dakar, French West AfrIoa,
Also Carry surprisino Assortment q
n js5is N Of Other Trinkets. s2$

Men OF Dakar, the seat OF French
West African administration, literally
wear rings on their fingers and bells
on their toes, not to mention amulets.
beads, coins and . surprising assert
.ment OF trinkets, mostly regarded as
charms. The natives, however, are
not to be regarded as savage, except in
their ability to fight. IN
OF the West African tribes, the sBer-
bers are believed by some experts to
have been at one time master. Of the
Mediterranean. They have many times
been conquered and driven out Of
their homesteads. but always main-
tain their racial identity, their physi.
Cal charact eristics and q persistent
love of freedom. Sass.s
The Berher women have fought By
their husbands sides, and their morals
ity5 is Of a high character. II Dakar
can also be seen the Serers, a tribe
Sof natives that worship the snake and
believe in the transmigration of souls.
"a height OF SIX feet and six inches
- not uncommon among the men OF
the Serers. w NJ
Among the most intelligent Of the
natives are the Fulahs. whose folk
tales betray lofty ideals and poetic
Imaginary that is comparable with
early Greek and Morse lore. Their
#horsemanship is famous, and their
cavalry is noted for daring and, valor.
The intelligence Of their women and
the respect corded them - attested
BY the proverb: let q female slave
enter a household and she soon be.
comes mistress" 4:5a 81. . B st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
DREAM or AMPUTATED. LIMBS
Feelings Of Those Who Have Lost
81 Arm or Leg Can Only Be Cured
E ~. s}5 %-,5 f by Time. @t \ .!f5$%tss ]!

DR.. Edred NJ. Corner, the famous
London surgeon. has been studying tla
dreams of persons who have lost Han
arm or leg by amputation, and he Efr
ports some interesting observations to
1.-THE Practitioner" 1t is well known
that after amputation the lost limb Is
still felt, at any rate for a time, and
such sensations are called phantom
limbs" ,'.. 49, -'-t - pin 80 %
!, DR.. Corner says these are unusual
among the young but frequent among
the older, and they pass away. with
time, after. eight months or a year the
patient being unconscious of the lost
limb except when he thinks about It.
"A nan who has lost one limb. may
dream that he has lost both or that
he has lost the wrong one, or that the
one amputated is still there but seems
awkward or hurts; the dreamer can.
not bend the phantom leg. or arm OF
finds it stiff and heavy. asf ,s S$ z. :, :
Badly fitting artificial limbs aggra.
5vate the sensations, evidently by irrt-
tating the severed nerves. Cold, damp,
changes Of weather and absence 81
occupation for the mind increase the
sensations. The nearer the trunk the
limb has been cut OF the worse are
the pains and the longer they are like.
" to continue. INK y ~ 4 ,@,l
Sometimes an operation or massage
will cure persistent case, but gener.
My It has to be left to time. a., Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
10 PRISON FOR i vIT |; 'll;. AZ
Canadian Authorities Revive AnctSnt
Statute That viii Appear Absurd Q !.
f7 Modern Understandings. s 5SA3 q

It has been a little more than 200
years since anyone was convicted Of
witehcraft on this continent. says the
Columbus Dispatch, and we supposed
that there would never again be any
more convictions. But Il seems that
such prosecutions have been revived,
for here comes a report from q Cana
dian court to the effect that yohns
woman over there has lately been zen:
fenced to prison for ''practicing. Witch:
craft, !" for all the world like the &C
cusations that used to be filed against
people in this country. s,. ,s y
The young woman IN this case
claimed to be able to tell Who commit:
ted q certain theft In her neighborhood
She said farmers oats had been
stalen by q man and . boy that they
drove a bay mare, and proceeded west
ward after the gobbery, and that they
would be found at certain place
about 40 milest away. THE so1fcers
found her storyl, to be true, and o..
rested the Ties 4 SwhS gsrD 9uS ting
farmer but as the Young Wohan who
gave; the informat ion twas rim MOI po-
:sition to know athe :sfdctsttShe refated
except through Aiuning with 1.-THE
spirits people began, talking about
her being a witch, with the result that
10 ancient statue Wis invoked and
tie girl prosecuted and sent 70 jail
TN nor Mains n Z 1idfnr the officers d!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
'sMARY MOVES IN IS > sa.5$ ! x. 4
s q. LATEST CHRISTIE SPECIAL

al e. Christie has. completed the
production of a third Christie Special
comedy which he has titled MARY
Moves In" which is included in the
program at the Grand tonight and
Wednesday. The picture features Fay
Tincher, Eddie Barry and Patricia
Palmer, making up special cast.
George Pearce, Al Haynes, Edith
Clark and Ward Caulfield complete
the list of players. 49, 81. u & ,1t..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
ONE GOWN AFTER ANOTHER.

Life is just one beautiful gown aft
er another for dainty Bessie Barris-
Gale, Robertson Cole star, in her lat
est production, The Notorious Mrs
Sands" a superior picture which will
sbe seen at the! Grand theatre tonight
and Wedn esday. AS the notorious one
Miss Barriscale wears sixteen differ
emit costumes, and any number Of lacy
filmy negligee and evening wraps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
ARRIVED.

Str Mauritania (Br). Southampton and
Cherbourg Oct 10. to the Cunard steaal ahir
Co, Ltd. with 400 first, 45l second caolh'
sos steerage passengers, malls and mdse'
Went to pier 81, North River. =,
Str Rochambeau Fr), Havre oct r. - 70
with 462 first, $50 steerage passengers,
mails and mdse. Went TO pier %. North
Str Roussillon Or, ex-Goeben), Marseilles
Sept 2S Almeria Oct . and Gibraltar 9th,
to the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
with goi first eabn Z, ei foot OF st street
Brooklyn.
str Ferdnando Palasciano QtaD. Genoa
Oct 5. Naples 9TH and Gibraltar 18th, to. the
Italia-America line. with 6S first, $50 second
cabin, 1,275 steerage passengers, mails ana
mdse. Went 70 pier %, North RIVER I've % and
southampton 14th. TO the Red Star line.
with go first. 472 second cabin. 1.256 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse. Went 70
'' Str Re d'ftaiia Utah. Naples Oct 5. to
Lloyd Sabaudo, with passengers and mdse;
Str Bonheur (Br), Liverpool Oct ., TO the
Lamport e. Holt line. In ballast.
Str Cold Spring, Hull Oct D. to the North
ern Steamship co, with mdse. is bound Tor
with boiler trouble and towed to this port;
Str Lycoming. Brixham Sept 80. 70 the
States ss Marine az sr ano aS sprer Co. "
Str st Francis, Genoa Oct and Mar
settles 9Th. to Norton. Lilly Co. with
Str Floridian, Buenos Aires Sept 80 and
Montevideo Oct 5, to Norton. Lilly Co.
with passengers and mdse.
Str Gregory OBJ, Manaos Oct and Para
10th. TO the Booth Steamship Co. with mdse'
Str Quillota lBr). Guayaqun oct o. Es-
meraldas 9th, Buenaventura 18th and Girls
tobal 18th, 10 Sanderson Son. with % pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Went to pier a.
North River. g.
Str Javary, santo Domingo Oct II, San
chez 10Th. Porto Plata 18th and Macoris
18th, to the Columbus Shipping Co, with
mdse. Went to pier 90. North River.
Str Feltore, Dalquiri oct -, to the Ore
Steamship Co, with ore.
Str Ottar CNor), Santiago Sept 20. King
ston 25th, Porto Colombia Oct 4. Cartagena
9th, Porto Colombia 18th and Santa Marta
| 14th, TO the Caribbean Steamship line, with
mdse.
str Matura (Br). Demerara Oct 4, Brigh-
ton and Port Spain 14th and Grenada 18th.
10 the Quebec Steamship Co, with 65 pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Went to New
York Dock Co.'S pier "a, Brooklyn.
Str G Lopez Lopez (Sp), Havana Oct
rs, to the Compania Trasatlantlca, with
passenger and In ballast. Went TO pier 8.
East River.
Str Newton CBrl. Bermuda Oct 20. 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Number of Vessels Crossing
Ocean More Than That of
Pre- War'Days.

The tricolor OF France and the starry
flag of Uncle Sam vie with each other
for numerical strength on the chart to-
day, each nationality being represented
by seven ships. Leading the French
squadron is the France (Q-16). just
out Of Havre, and chief among the Yam
KEGS are the Kroonland (G-5) and her
sister the Finland (L-6). in mdsea.
bound from Antwerp and Southampton
Another American is the Panhandle
State (D-27), on her second trip to
Europe. again scheduled to stop at
Queenstown. although barred by Eng
lish regulations, on her way to Boulogne
and London.
Besides the biggest Gallo ship. the
France. there are also on the sea sew
eral other giantesses. including the Gu
harder Aquitania (P-10). just out of
Southampton and Cherbourg: the Rot
terdam (N-1S) of the Holland-America
line and the White Star liner Adriatic
(K-19). The Rotterdam is bringing a
record number Of passengers-more
than 1000 in the first and second cabins
and LOO third class. most immigrants.
The total number of liners shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
LETTERS
BOUND WEST,

BOUND WEST.
Line.
Philadelphia. American. Southampton and
Cherbcurg
Mongolia American. Hamburg, Southa.np-
ton and V'go
Finland Antwerp I'd
Southampton
CeItic White Liverpool
.Cunard Southampton and
Cherbourg
n Savoie h.......... Havre
" IA Niagara. :. french. borueauN
O IS France French. HaWe
y 1S Rotterdam. Holland America. Rotterdam.
Bouogne and Plymouth
E 90 Oscar Scandinavian American Copen-
III ci,senni Verdi Genoa
and Naples
"a Duca d'Aosta =. Navigazione Generate Italana,
Genoa and Naples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
All West Bound Steamships
Are Filled With Polish and
Other Immigrants.

twenty-eight, sixteen bound for Euro
pean ports and twelve for New York.
compares favorably with the pre-war
war fleet OF this season. The coal strike
in England, should it continue. may de-
crease the sailngs from British ports,
but not to so large an extent as to ma
terially affect the showing on the next
chart.
Travelling to the eastward is letting
up, as 1t invariably does in the fall. some
ships going out recently with very small
cabin lists. The exception to the rule
is found In the Fabre liner Providence
(F-25), bound for Naples and Mar
settles. with 500 passengers, mostly
Italians returning to their old homes
many of whom have declared that they
had found here that the high cost OF
living offset the high wages.
All the west bound liners are filled
with emigrants. among whom are
throngs of Polish and other Jews from
central Europe. Hundreds of Italians
are aboard the Giuseppe Verdi (H-22)
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line and
the Duca d'Aosta (J-24) of the Navi-
gazione Generate Italiana fleet. from
Genoa and Naples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Transpaci6c Mails.

Close at New York at 9 PM as follows:
japan, Corea and Siberia, via seattle, sur
Alabama Maru, Oct 20
Hawaii, China. Siam, French Indo-China
and Netherlands East Indies, via san FRAN
cisco, str China, Oct 20.
.Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls OF the following dates Moukden
Oct @ Kobe 9TH aud Yokohama 9Th. which
arrived per str Alabama Maru, were de-
spatched east from Seattle on Oct 20 and
are due in New York on the morning OF
Monday, Oct 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
CLOSING OF MAILS.

NarIno departments CUBA y, via Santiago.
Kingston, Cartagena and Santa marta str
Zacapa, 1880 AM.
sIayti (except Cape Hayti and Port de
Paix) Canal Zone. Panama, SALVADOR
printed matter. &c), Nicaragua except
&c. for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and fusea-
ran (Honduras). Cauca and Narino depart
ments of Colombia. Ecuador, Peru lexceps
Iauitos) Bolivia and Chile (other parts or
Honduras and letter mail for Salvador >,
via ST Mare. Port au Prince, Cristopai'
Buenaventura. Esmeralda. Bahia de cara
auez, Mania Puerto Bolivar and Guayaquil'
str Gen G w Goethals, IL M (sup 1 fM).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Lamport & Holt line. with mdse. Went
ashore at Bermuda Sept l, while bound from
New York TO campana tas before reported).
Str Lake Elmont. Tampa.
Str Brighton (Nor). Philadelphia Oct %.
TO the Atlantic Fruit Co, In ballast. Went
to pier /. North River.
Str Comanchee (Br). Halifax Oct 81, to g
A Eames. In ballast. Went to pier o, Bay
onne. NJ.
Str Munplace, Plymouth. Mass. Oct %,
TO the Munson Steamship line, in ballast.
Went to pier 10. Last River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Aryan 10 w Sand Key noon 22d.
Atenas 100 SSE South Pass noon I'd.
Auditor 175 Sc Ambrose noon 23d.
Avondale $50 SW Charleston noon I'D.
Baldhill 400 NE Jupiter noon 22d.
Baton Rouge 125 WNW Tortugas noon ed.
Bearport PAT from Philadelphia PM I'D.
Bermuda 235 from Cape Mala noon I'D.
Brindlla 10 S Hatteras noon I'D.
Broad Arrow 5,035 w San Pedro Pm 2Oth.
Burnwell 1877 SW Hatteras noon 22d.
Bylayl passed Nobska l. v noon 22d.
G Garfield So w Key West noon 22d.
Cabrille 20 SW Hatteras noon 22d.
Calvert 30 n Miami noon 21st.
Cape May 1851 w Cape Flattery 3 PM goth.
Cecil County w by Key West noon 22d.
Chandler s Charleston noon 22d.
Chas Il Harwood so + Sand Key noon I'd.
Chile lat 4 "a. Ion "a 40 noon 22d.
China Arrow 80 8 Cape Mala 4 AM god.
City Of Alma lat q 80, lon GO IL noon 22d.
City Of Joliet I, 0I5 w Honolulu PM 21st.
City OF Reno 53s l. Honolulu Pm 21st.
City of Rome 30i SW Frying Pan noon 22d.
Glare POI n MORO Point noon 22d.
Coahoma County 200 Sc Mobile bar noon
odd
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)