davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
JAPANESE VOLCANO is
CAUSING UNEASlNESS
Forests and Several NIIingr. Arc
Set hnrc by l:rupti Ions From

TOKYO. Dec. 23.-Thc continued
activity OF the volcano Asama is
causing alarm. Violent explosions
occurred in the crater "Wednesday
evening and the country for many
miles around Was strewn with
ashes. Later. after tremendous rum
blings. thick column of flame and
smoke shot skyward and the entire
crater was 4 blazing furnace.
The towns around the volcano sul-
Tered from heavy earthquake shocks
and showers OF ashes. Tho forests
and several villages We're set on fire.
1t was Impossible to gain access TO
the fire zones owing 10 the lava
stream. An area covering two miles
AZ the foot OF tho mountain Is re-
ported to resemble a sea OF fire. One
villar. has been entirely burned out.
!, is feared that the loss Of life has
been large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
BL00DSTAiNS ARE FOUND
h'i,cNc Ihicf Was Struck In Month
ny hoA OF Cigars Thrown From
Store. ~ iuluw

IN the alley in the rear of tn. ul.,i,t %
'"Hh f"vSc * SON, Slrar manu-
I"ct ureis at COL East Main Street. in
".|"'. INIT one OF the incn wEo robbed
the place "Wednesday nirhL was hi
II iht mouth with u box OF cigars
thrown from the third or second .
story window.
II !" thought that the thieves threw
ihc boxes OF cigars out OF TN. YIN.
low. mus Sink ug their companion.
Pward .; 100 boxes of smokes were
,"hth. II Is said that the plac. has
-" months. the thieves taking down
'ilt!r maui ON tnc elevator, which the
r"htI" locked up Wednesday might
As prccaEtion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
NEW YORK's CRIME WAVE
RECEDEs BEFORE POSSES
Abatement Credited TO Intensified
Police Activity and Drastic
Measures OF Judges.
NIB RGLAR ON FORCE
Magistrate Scores Police Depart
mcnt When Negro Member With
Record Is Held in $1,000 Bail
for Assault AMI Shooting.
M AssocIated Fress. ]

Il NN ASSOCIATED lTtSS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Ncw York s
crime epidemic appeared 10 be wan
ing rapidly today before intensified
police activity. supported by drastic
. measures of Criminal Court judges.
Eirhty-four men, most OF whom
previously had been released on low
bail were sent TO jail by judges in
the Court OF General Sessions. when
. raised so high that the prisoners
could not furnish them. Bail amount
ing 10 Sl5o,p0U was ordered forfeited
in the cases OF sixty others who fan
I'd In appear WHEN ordered
Ban OF one prisoner. who. the rec
ords showed had been AT liberty un-
der n total of $4,000 on two separate
charges. was increased TO $4,000 by
Judge Mcl0tyre. who declared ii this
was Forthcoming he would raise the
amount still higher.
Announcement was made that on
Monday 300 men Will be started ON a
course of intensive training. p-cpara-
tory 10 Joining the regular police
Police stations were ordered bv
Commissioner Enright TO report 10
headGuaTierS ccmplcte records of all
Nio!atcrs uf the state or Federal drug
laws. The records VIII be turned
over 10 the narcotic division as part
OF new plan TO check up all drug
adGic,s in the city.
detectives said they had bought 50
worth OF drugs from them. Later
tho officers reported seizure OF $1,000
worth OF drugs in candy store run
by The same pair.
Few serious crimes were rcnor,nd
To-Day. Numerous arrests were made.
however, and several prisoners were
held on charges OF carrying con-
cealcd weapons.
:, Albert Smith. 90. arrested carly
ms morning after a chase over house
Tops during which police fired many
shots. was held without bail on a
charge OF burglary.
lnSIraiions that burglars may have
reached the period OF intensive pro-
ducticn came TO hand Wis AFTERNOON
when II was learned that some of
them Were ccnterinE their attention
on Greenwich Village. customariiy
portrayed rs tho home OF struggling
artists.
on a man arraigned in jefferson
Market Court was found n map OF
the Village, in which attention had
pecn given even TO Earrcts. usually
containing nothing more valuable
ON the map were such ominous in
Scriptions as cop on corner from IL
10 H. and bad entrance and exits
poor Occasionally there was help
iul tip. such as this door best"
When q negro member of the Dolicc
reserves who had served six months
rs n convict following conviction for
burglary and larceny. was arraiEncd
and held in $4,000 bail today. Mae!s-
traie Schwab said This is "A. hne
example. Here We have an cX-cJn
vict going about the streets armed
and protected by reason Of his being
n member Of the police reserves.
Iecr" Is grave negligence some
where"
The man was Henry Shields. ac-
cusod OF knocking down and shoot
ins in the foot another negro OUT
side . Harlem dance hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
MRS. MARY PAYNE DIES
IN HOME OF DAUGHTER
Mother OF Mrs. Eppa IIunton. Jr,
Snccumbs at the Age OF

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Payne. aged
Einia. died Yesterday morning AT
1880 in the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Eppa iiunton Ir.. $40 West
the late General William n p;tyna
VINO was distinguished officer in the
confederate Army. She was tho
molher OF ten children, OF which
thrcS sons. Harry T., John Winston
and c.. bland. and one daughter, Mrs.
Eppa fiunton. survive.
Funeral services will be held In
and burial will be in the Warren
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. l'aync. was born In Alabama
she WAS the daughter of Colonel Vii
liam inter and Mrs Winter who
was was formerly Miss Winston, OF Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
WHITE LEAD MEN SCORED
Five Concerns Charged with Colin
sion i'll "IiuildinE TruStv
Inquiry,
tEy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Fivn manu-
featuring concerns controlling over
20 Per cent OF Amcrica's white lead
output. principal ingredient of paint
We're accused OF collision and price
nNing today in New York's "builu-
ing trust" inquiry.
Ihosc named We're the Sherwin-
Williams Company. National Loan
Company. T.. !. Dupont dcNcmours
COMPANY and Hammer Brothers. tho
iast named the owner of the Eagle
iItcner Company. OF Chicago. fifth
mem Der OF the group. They operate
pIhnts throughOtu The country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Deaf Thieves Fail to
Hear Cops; Punched

SCRANTON, PA, Dec. c3.-Ncu
currency displayed on two IL
Illuminated Christmas trects I'm win
dows of the First National hank
at the most prominent business
corner Of the city, attracted
thieves lust before daybrcnk to-
DAY. They hurled stones through
,nH windows md gathered UP the
bills indifferent To the burrInn
niarm loudly changing over their
hcads. Police hurried to tho scene
anu picked UP the men with their
pockets buiefnr with the new
nahk notes. One was Tommy Cn,y-
scS' the other refused tn write his
name. both are deaf mutcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
READ the LIST
oi hoots, Herbs. ltnrks and Ucrrirs
1t Tells the Story

OF the merit combined In Hooa's
Sarsapaiii!a as Il medicine for ca
tarfh. rheumatism, scrofula and
other Ills of the blood. stomach. live.
and Kidneys.
5arsaparil!h. yellow dock. STU
iins!d. blue flag. guaiac-altcratIyes
b!ood-pur!hcrs and tones.
Maharake and dandelion-antl-
bilious ana liver remedies.
WiHtcrSrecn and bitter or,Do
peeI-tonics, appetizers. d.gestives
Juniper berries. IVA urs! and min.
slssewa-great kidney remedies.
Gentian root, wild cherry--stomach
.tonics-7.and others of value.
tssoE9my and trua merit are com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Nrgro Escapc. Cu.,od..

KNI-EIGII. =. c. Dec. 23-Chnrlic
MaEcs on" Of three negroes arrested
at Greens ho;o Ia connection with IN.
running over and killing OF Rev.
John X Ii-rndon with nm nrtn,nnhji.
AT w lnSton- salem early yesterday
and being brought to the State prison
here for SAFE. keeping broke away
from Deputy Sheriff Smothcrs while
being carried from the Union Station
here to the pcnitcntiary early today
ana escaped The other two negroes,
John Maycs and Lawrence Morrow,
were placed IN the prison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Milk Thief Mistakes
Mule for Cow; Zowie

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. .3.-A
thief has been snrnlSing into the
barn at might nmd stealing milk
given by cow owned by IL john
son County farmer. The planter
determined To- put an end to the
culprit's dcprrdations.
n few days ago the cow Syns
transferred from her regular stall
and IL young mule was substi-
tutcd- Several nights ago the
fnrmcr was aroused by u terrific
racket In the vicinity or the
stable.
The planter grabbed his shotgun
md ran 10 the barnynrd, but the
thief had escaped. leaving q bat
tered mi TX pail, n xmnll stool and
hat Ia the mules stall. The
Visits OF the intruder have ceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
thc thlcVcs ihrcw
Greek, Name a. < I:rX,,

- III'.'H, DC .4.--Dr. S!CilliauOs.
head OF tile political bureau o. ~
f"It!sH ONCE. said today he had
,ncen nominated minister 10 the
lhjed states. He stated he would
- .Nh'eficn early ~ JanLar! AM
INC Princess Anustusia. who bcf.r.
hcr marriage 10 Prince Chr!s,opher.
OF Greece, vas Mrs. William Il. Leeds.
Bf New YORK "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
W.nr Itisk Chc,4,. un,,.,

, N-tH1lI NITVN, Dec. "3.-Wlr RISK
bureau clerks rushed work GU mall
ing checks TO former service men or
thcir beneficiarics this month as a
measure OF Christmas cheer getting
out total of 3i5.5i0 December pay
incnt checks for more than $4,000. :
600 up TO December 10. II was an
Mounced tonight by tho hnreuu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Champion Jallhlrd GETS $ years.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Dec. o2-Erucst
Miller. alias Jew" Rcrcadanc. who,
the police say. admits having been
arrested 473 times in the last seven
years, today WAS sentenced To eight
years in the pcnitcntiary by Federal
Judge Faris. on Il charge of com
piicity in interstate shipment thefts
last May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
BRITISH CABLE LETTER
~ STIRS STATE DEPARTMENT

.ie CONTINUED From First Pagc)
there was 4 censorship on cablcgrarns
originating in the British Isles for
the United States.
Despite this denial. Senator Kellogg.
In his letter TO Secretary Davis. asked
the state Department to inquire Of
this cmhtssy whether censorship
EXISTED, As testified to by Newcomb
sSss5itep. pgesident Sot the Western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
MISS SMITH LEAVES FOR
ARDMORE VIA FORT WORTH

HI. pAso. TEN. Dec. 2&.-Clara
Barton Smith left II paso at
O'clock this morning bound for Ard
more. by way OF Fort Worth. She
was accompanied by Aor lawyers ana
Sheriff Garrett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
HRMON LEFT NO WILL.
SAYS WlDOW'SsCOUNSEl

Continued From First Pasc)
aid not believe the viii 10 be in Ard
more.
Mr.. Mathers said lie had received
no official information as yet rela-
tive to the surrender OF Miss Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24
Tales OF Nc OIdcn rimc.

Central Registrar BILLY" Woodson
VIII. according TO his own statement.
sit around home and admire the
Christmas tree. and Will .cll the tales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

g. -
Ell pAso, Tux. Dec. 2s.-At the
station here attorneys said that
bond has been guaranteed upon ar
rival at ArGnorc. They added that
the young woman WAS expected to
spend the holidays In Oklahoma with
friends and relatives, and then TO re-
turn TO III Paso TO await here with
her parents until the trial in Ard
more. Her uncle. Ben j. Harrison.
also accompanied her
After kissing their daughter good
by at the family home. the father and
mother retired 10 their rooms.
Miss Smiths father supplied the
only information given out today re-
gard.ns the woman's flight from
juareZ 70 Ch.huahua City.
a man sllc met on the train from
Juarc2 10 Chihuahua must have been
heaveu-sent' he said. "Shc had never
seen him before. Tney did not even
talk the same Language. lie APP.
preached her knowing She was in
trouble ana Volunteered 10 shield her.
And Clara reposed her trust in him.
. He guarded her as carefully as though
She were his own child. believe
: that's q miracle. bc!.cy. COD guid :
ed that friend TO ne. in her hour OF
. need"
The friend" was Chihuahua Of
! fetal, the father said who took Clara
TO his home, and his wife became
Clara's companion, The Official po-
Iced his estate wi,h private detec-
: tives 10 keep her safe. ana not even
her own brother. Jimmy" aged IL
could approach until he had thor
oughiy established his identity.
Clara is broken in health" tn.
father said. Her mother and car
notice IT,. Tho strain has been to,
much for her. The ordeal is not
over yet hope Got gives lIer
strength 10 endure al! that is yc, /,
come We are glad she IS home. nd
after all this IS over she's going I,
stay with US"
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Dec. q
Clara smith Viii be arrairn..
within a few hours after she an,
Sheriff Garrett. OF Carter County
return TO Ardmorc, and the case prob.
ably VIII come TO, Trial late in Jan,
uary.' County Attorney Russell ~
Brown, who !rstigatcd tho scare!
for Miss Smith and filed the charg.
Of murder against her. said here las
night shortly before he returned /,
sArdmore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-24

am ] going to do Christmas? Well
! shall walk up Broad Street and
.ook at all the rice things N The
windows. and then l shall 80 home
and tax" nice. Quiet afternoon off In
my cosy arm chair viii receive
my friends, AMI we will sDcnd IN.
DAY In Tlp,iou; r"inin'sc- noes about
the good Old days OF The Ozonoskitc
club"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
MRS. BROMS BRINGS
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.-A divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Clara S. ~Broms
against Allan 8. Broms, alleged Com
munist who was sentenced to Fort
Leayenworth prison in January,
1918, for refusing to do military
service and later released by the War
department was begun before Judge
Grier M. Orr in Ramsey county dis
trict court. The hearing was con-
tinued until Broms' court-martial
record can be produced.
In her complaint Mrs. Broms al
1eges cruelty, violent exhibitions OF
temper in which Broms destroyed
household furniture, nonsupport and
disloyalty.
Z At times, Mrs. Broms testified, she
confined herself and children in the
basement of their home, in order to
escape the wrath of her husband dur
ing his violent moments. At one
time, she alleged he threw her
against the door with such force that
the panel was broken.
At periods Broms appeared to have
attacks of apoplexy, she testified,
when he became enraged, and often
lost consciousness. She said at one
time he threatened to burn the house
and his family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
ENGINEERS GIVEN
FIFTEEN MONTHS
TO DEEPEN RIVER
St. Lawrence Must Be Made
Navigable for Ocean
Ships, Order

Duluth, Jan. 28.-Official instruc-
tions have been transmitted to the
International Joint commission and
to engineers of the United States and
Canada to complete engineering and
diplomatic work on the project to
deepen the St. Lawrence river for
ocean-going ships within Is months,
according to information received
from Robert Lansing, secretary Of
state, by Charles P. Craig, executive
director of the Great Lakes-St. Law
rence-Tidewater association.
In setting time limit for compile
tion Of the preliminary work, Secre-
tary Lansing said, the State depart
ment and the Canadian privy council
have transmitted to the Interna-
tional Joint commission the report
of Lieut.. Col. Charles Kellar, United
States Army engineer, and William
J. Stewart, representing the Cana
dion engineers, outlined in detail the
procedure to be adopted in the in
of various plans for deep
ening and enlarging the canals be-
tween the Great Lakes and the sea.
Savings of months and possibly
more than a yea rim time required to
complete the project, will result, Mr..
Craig said, from the instruction CIV
en- by the two governments, that the
and the engineers work
instead Of the COM
mission waiting until the engineers
have completed their work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
TRACTORS AND FARM
IMPLEMENTS WILL BE
DISPLAYED SATURDAY
At the Jewett Co. Garage;
Entertainment at Elko, Also
Dinner Served Free

The Tractor and Implement show,
scheduled for Saturday next in Be-
midji promises to bring to this city
hundreds of farmers from the sur
rounding country towns, according
to G. p. Ballou. of the G. w. Jewett
Company.
Under the direction of this COM
pany. two moving picture shows will
be given in the Elko theatre Satur-
day. The first show will be held IN
the forenoon at II o'clock and the
second at l o'clock in the afternoon.
the play being Keep the Boy on the
Farm"
A dinner will be served free OF
charge at the Odd Fellows hall at
noon. The promoters promise big
treat In this feature Of the days en-
tertainment. During the day there
will be on display fine line Of Ford
son tractors and Oliver plows, as well
as other implements used on the
farm, at the C. w. Jewett Company
garage and display rooms. This Will
also be headquarters for all visitors
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
BETTER FACILITIES FOR
HANDLING STOCK, TOPIC
(By United Press)

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-
Better animal types: for marketing
and better facilities for handling
livestock in the northwest, were OBJ
jects of a conference here today
called by the Central Minnesota Co.
operative Livestock Shippers asso-
citation.
w. A. McKerrow, University Farm,
secretary Of the association and 9TH
ers were in charge Of the program.
Visiting livestock shippers were
shown the railroad facilities for
handling livestock in South St. Paul
and plans were discussed for future
increase of facilities.
Buyers made a practical demon
stration in the livestock pavilion of,
types Of stock marketed. Best grades
were compared with interiors and
shippers were instructed in selection
and feeding of stock for slaughter.
Results of Investigation conducted
by the U. s. bureau of markets will
be given by j. r. Doty, U. s. Bureau
of Markets. Chicago, at meeting to-
morrow. Work Of the state railroad
and warehouse commission during
the war period, and what It plans
for the future, will be told by R. J.
Wells
The shippers will banquet tonight
at the Athletic club, AZ guests at a
dinner OF the st. Paul association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
SOUTHERN BHTRAM
RED CROSS CHAPTER
ON BUSINESS BASIS
New Budget Plains Drafted
for Work; Meeting To-
morrow Afternoon

Southern Beltrami county's chap
ter of the American Red Cross is to
be operated during the ensuing year
on strict business basis, and at yes
terday's meeting of the executive
committee a budget was adopted
whereby a definite plan of work is
mapped.
The new budget, if approved by the
state and national organizations, will
provide funds for the following
work: Civilian relief, follow-up
work, tuberculosis incidentals, epi-
demic and emergency work. The de-
partment under which various items
are to be cared for will be deter
mined by clearance under one Of the
subdivisions named.
That the work of the Red Cross
may be carried on as advantageously
as possible, it was suggested by Rev.
Lester P. Warford and Mrs. A. A.
Warfleld, who comprised committee
named to formulate plans for the
proper conduct of the work, that a
community service committe be
named. This committee would be
required to meet in the Association
rooms in the City building every
two weeks.
Representatives from the follow
ing organizations are to he invited
to participate: Red Cross, Child We'll
fare Board, Women's Community and
Civic club, Associated Charities, Be-
midi association, Southern Beltrami
County Health association, city poor
committee, county poor committee
and Salvation Army. The chairman
of this committee is to be named by
popular vote Of representatives pres
ent at the first meeting which is to
be held in the association rooms to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA SUPREME
COURT KNOCKS OUT
IMPORTANT MEASURE
Blanket Bill! Contained Help
for Farmers; Will Be
Effective July
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 3S.-The
four to one decision of the North
Dakota supreme court against the
now famous House Bill co." which
would have made effective imme-
diate1y-eE laws passed by the special
session., has defeated one OF the chief
tims'of the extraordinary session, ac-
cording to Nonpartisans.
In issuing the proclamation for
the special session, Governor Frazier
pointed out the necessity of giving
aid to drought stricken farmers. One
means of doing this was provided in
the "Cow Bill" which, permitted
counties to supply poor farmers with
dairy cows. This did not receive the
two-thirds vote required for the
emergency clause and therefore will
not be effective until July l.
Among the other laws passed with
out the two-thirds majority were the
measures generally considered retail
tory against Attorney General Lang
er fori' his opposition to certain
league leaders. These include the
laws empowering the governor to
appoint special assistant attorney
generals, reducing the number Of
assistants in the attorney generals
Office from five to two, and placing
the licensing of pool halls, billiard
rooms, dance halls, taxicab stands,
and soft drink establishments, in the
hands Of the sheriff Gan official like
wise created by the special SESSION.
In giving these powers to the state
sheriff the legislature struck directly
at Attorney General LANCER and his
flying squad which has been max
ing considerable number Of arrests
for sale of cigarettes.
Other measures appeared to be
aimed at State Auditor Kositzky.
They removed the auditor from the
emergency commission, the state
board of equalization, and state
auditing board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
Circulation Makes
This Step Necessary; Paper
to Be Enlarged
ORDER IS PLACED. FOR
MOST MODERN TYPE
Speed Between 4, 1000 and 5000
Per Hour; Printed From
Roll 7 Columns Wide

Owing to it's rapidly growing cir
culation the Pioneer has found 1t
necessary to install a modern news
paper printing press, that the paper
may be delivered more promptly and
reach subscribers the same day it is
published.
The order for the press has been
placed and will be put into operation
in the spring or early summer. The
new machine is an eight page, double
press, and will print four, six or
eight pages by one run or operation,
at q speed of from 1000 to 5000 an
hour. =
The papers are folded either to
half or quarter size, as may be de-
sired and delivered ready for the
carrier or the mail.
The pages will be seven full COL
a1mns, twenty-five and a half inches
long.
The press will occupy floor space
of approximately eleven feet, four
inches, by fifteen feet, four inches,
and will weigh about $4,000 pounds.
It will be necessary to erect a spe-
cial foundation of concrete, with a
large pit underneath.
Printed From Web.
The paper will be printed from
the roll and is fed over a spring ten
sion roller, and from that to driven
metal cylinder. Two heavy iron, felt
covered rollers hold the paper firmly
against the cylinder, and by this
means the paper is fed into the press,
which helps the web from breaking
and also straightens out imperfectly
wound paper.
Plans are also under way, where
by the telegrapnic news service of
the Pioneer will be increased to a
full report of from 5000 to 5000
words daily, which will give readers
in North Central Minnesota full
world news report at the same time
such news is. pub blished in the larger
centerS :~".,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-28
YOUNG WANAMAKER DRIFTS
26 HOURS IN SEAPLANE
(BY United Press)

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 28.-Ap-
parently none the worse for their
experience Rodman Wanamaker the
second, and five other members of
his seaplane party, were resting here
today after drifting in the gulf
stream for 26 hours.
Engine trouble, which developed
after the party left the west end of
the Grand Bahama islands, Monday
afternoon, for Palm Beach forced
them to descend to water. and they
landed at Vero, seventy miles north
OF here. n