davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

VALET and general man: sa4ary, SIS n
week, room and board: must be willing to
DO Fenere' work around house; good posi-
ton Tor right man: references required.
P 227 Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN, 1s to 23 years; must be good
writer, qu'ck and accurate ut figures: cost
experience preferred: in reply state ase; ex-
periencc and salary expected. e. D. POST
uenrrnN
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Nor, and
Dec: many vacancies; salary SltOn-!SoO;
write FOR sample tests. r lt2e. Led Onice.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
COMPANION-Rehned weil-cducated young
person going TO Florida or California for
the winter. 208. ledger Ontce.
COOK. first class; chamberwork or waiting
Well-recommended, gentcel. Prot. sisters
wish pos: In prl. family. Add 2lO. I.ed.On
COOK excellent. desires position; city, Call
present place; Wednesday' Thursday LIB
GIRLS. 2. colored des. pos, together as
maids or waits. Ph. Poplar 6l0s J.
sEAMSTREss French. desires engagements
b. day or week. D. 000l ElmWood ave.
STENOGRAPHER wants position with fu-
ture with financial or advertising Institu-
ton: exp.. best ref. i 1872 Ledger Office.
WOMAN wants sewing by da!; experienced.
terms reasonable. u 208. LEDGER Office,
YOUNG LADY OF refinement and culture,
age 80 years voluntary nurse during
ton as companion to lady going to Calf or
F'h,; highest refs, as to social standing and
qualifications. Miss coleman, w. MelrOse
Vt. Chevy Chase, Md. WashlnSton d. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
OLD GOLD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CASH paid for old gold. silver and ANTIQUE
clocks. Rogers. 45 s. 17th at. Locust l2iO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

ANTIQUE china. furniture, gold, silver. dja
monds "Antique." 62S Chestnut. Wal. 70 20
FEATHER BEDS. antiques. old gold, false
teeth. shawis. c. Burns. 0l2 Walnut. PHI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

81 = SNLFORII-F.nd MWuso. anIaII l-777777.-
cash good cundt som and Ma FL ','o uHt
LEONARD Fries A49n AInrhet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTOWN
ATLANTIC CITY
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFULLY furn, Boardwalk apt. 1926
mo. VIM. Kennard, 40l Chestnut. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
WANTED

PNPERHANGING done very reas. Write s,
Resnik. S33 n. 52d ST.. or phone Bel. 8309
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

- N.N WlE7tS 4 son NcIn0UI 3G7U
@-SIH. Il IN 4 hlih; ra'ilv financed, $40 0
Donald Redding. h2i and Chester av"
LARGE LIST properties $3.50 10 SlS 600
o. II. Shelter, o907 Hav'd ave. Bel. 675O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

| 530S CHESTNUT.-Nac store and aTar-
tnaut; lot 2OXl2+ elegant future, NJ 1a"I
4 duced. BENHAM. 52l3 Chestnut vi ''~' re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
DO YOU USE ENVELOPES? ?

FOR SALE - Library table, dining table.
ta'kinv machine floor iamu. porce' ain set
md Eitcinn llnoleInl B'lMoCt &O27 !.
IITIIRS AND TABLi;S for restaurants and
ice cream par!ors. counter and fountain
stools Chsir EXCHANGE. cor. 9th and Vine.
I=I1TJES bought and sold. L. Edward
CrnI4l,v's studios. 5lI y. 10th st.
SAFES. fro3root' closing cut: 100 slightly
used: ali stylus and makes. 10 = Fourth.
'P00I, TABLES bought. cold. repaired. Late
Knarer. 920 ". Girard. kensington 23l5.
W BRUCE BARROW. established 1896;
factories and floors. l30 \. 18th 81.
FOR SALE--122 y. 1ith-Store and floors.
" Bruce Barrow. l30 y. 18th st.
ANSON cash carrier system; cost $4,000; VIII
sell for $500 TO quick buyer. l0l7 Market st
DONEs for sale. cost s35 10 s65; VIII sell
at Sis. 1917 Market ct.
SHOW CASES and wall caser. suitable for
jewelrY business. l0lI Market st.
;TYPEWRTTERS OF quality; lowest price,
The Reliable Exehangc. 10I 8. 10Th st.
TYPE, presses and cutters: big bargains
PhIia. Printers SUNNY. - $. 9Th st.
DIEINCl ROOM g. | edrm. lutes at Great red. :
from Si1O up. Israel Furn CO., 1850 y I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
BOARDING

WILL BOARD Ealr-srown gil, &
home. to assist M ther with l child; s:
per week. Phono WoOdlIEd O7l3 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS

FRENCH gentleman wishes single room anC
o'clock breakfast in refined family; state
particulars and price. B 200. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

RFAUTlI7UL cor 1901 Race -. IS r1II,I-.--
house. Richards 200 Walnut 81 HeI issCnIdS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

o,SaG5 lush Quinn, lola T'"f CoumEi4i 2EiiS .y =
1924 n, It'll Srs-,ll rms. elec., hardwood
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

There are both good and bad repu-
tations. A bad reputation to have is
one that is so good that you are
afraid to lose it for another. 1t is a
bad thing for man to have a reputa-
ton which is like a plaster cast which
he dare not break, and from which he
cannot escape. Many men are trying
TO live within the repute they won %
years ago. afraid to ''lose reputa-
tom which probably fitted them then,
but which is misfit now. No man
ever ''loses his reputation" he simply
gets another one, says Dearborn In
dependent. 1t ought to be better
one. In any case. reputation is only
the projection on the public imagina-
ton of a picture which may be true
or false. The real likeness is found
in character.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
WORK OF IMAGINATION.

The captain Of industry cannot build
8 giant corporation which may co
ordinate hundreds of smaller corpora
lions. thousands of employees. mil
Hons of capital, until he has first
created the entire work in his imagi-
nation. In order to cultivate the mag
ination, it must be exercised. Exerciae
Is necessary to cultivate mental cans
Gle as well as physical muscle. 1t
must be supplied with nourishment or
it cannot grow. Do not confuse imagi-
nation with fancy. or that form of
day dreaming in which some like to
indulge. writes Charles f. Haanel in
an exchange. Day dreaming is a form
of mental dissipation which may lead
to mental disaster Constructive imagi.
nation means mental labor but, even
so, it yields the greatest returns, for
all the great things of life come from
men and women who have the capa,
city to think, to imagine, and. then
make their dreams come true.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
SPORTING COMMENT.

Wauwatosa is surely on the map in
an athletic way. Our boys won two
basketball championships in the past
winter and are now Wen under way
toward winning the baseball champion
ship in the Major league o. the Mil
waukee Amateur association. At least,
we have made a very suspicious start
by scoring two decisive victories.
The baseball season was inaugural
ed very successfully last Sunday aft
ernoon on the new Wauwatosa Ath-
letic Field and Play Ground. The
Suburban Garage team lined up
against the Universals and whipped
them by score of Is to 6. The game
was clearly played and was marked
by hard hitting and sensational field
ing on the part of the Wauwatosa ag-
gregation.
Mayor A. c. Hanson opened the
game by pitching the first ball and
succeeded in locating the plate. Good
work for an old timer.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the new owners of the Suburban
Garage: they having contributed $3.50
with which to outfit our city team and
are giving the boys splendid support
There We're in attendance at least
1000 spectators. including men. women
and children who took advantage of
a bright Sunday afternoon to come out
and enjoy the fresh air and incidently
see a good ball game.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

The COW may be cumbersome and
costly but she is pretty good old
bossy after all, and while she may
have no place In the economy Of the
near-laborless ages which may just
possibly lie far far ahead, she does
fit wonderfully well into this one with
which ordinary mortals have to estab-
fish fruitful contact if they get any
where. Sometime, men may carry a
weeks food around in vestpocket con-
tanners for all we know, but for the
present the vitamines of milk and
butter, obtainable nowhere else, come
in pretty handy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

1t is said there are 100000
brown rats in the country and each
destroys 50 worth of food a year. AS
worthless as rats are, there are peo-
pie who CONSUME more and produce
less than the lats even. When it
comes to enumerating the drones of
the world, it's no use to classify them
unless you wish to establish their.
varying degrees of worthlessness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
NEW MOVES.

Mr. H. E. Rubel is occupying his new
residence on Wauwatosa avenue
Logan Wood, ST. Wauwatosa ave
nue., has taken the Tharinger home on
Lincoln Place for the summer.
Mrs. K Averill moved to u State
street.
w G. Gehrke moved to his new resi-.
denee at SIG Fourth avenue
II. c. King is occupying the Crassie
house on Fifth avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

II some group of reformers to which
we do not belong would like to put
the screws to us in retaliation for the
way we have reformed them, we
would be obliged if they would lay a
heavy hand on the chewing gum habit
or penalize the excessive consumption
Of corned beef and cabbage on more
than four days a week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

The first authentic japanese census
shows a population of 7T,O05,510, an
announcement that may relieve the
anxiety of a good many eastern peo-
pie who had the idea that there were
at least 100000 japanese in Cali
fornla.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

A living monkeys gland was grated
on Paris actor. seyenty-four years
of age, and the surgeon remarked !:
in a few months you will be forty
three instead of seyenty-four. At
that rate, by the time the actor is one
hundred, he ought to be in great de
mand for child parts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Testimony Of eminent attorneys con-
corning the value of the services Of
receivers and attorneys in receiver
ship cases would suggest that another
way to help reduce the high cost of
living is to reduce the high cost of
receiverships.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Lenin is another of those perma-
nent European politicians whose fu-
neral announcements are never suffi-.
GENTLY verified TO warrant anybody in
sending flowers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

It would take a lot of band playing
IN various countries to get the world
into a general war again.
congressman would soon find wavs
to cut the cost of government if thew
were spending their own money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

A bigamist has been sentenced to
prison for from one to FIVE years, but
man with more than one wife prob
ably doesn't mind little thing like
being deprived of his liberty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Suspicion arises that the ex-kaser's
wood chopping was only in keeping
with the ordinary politicians desire to
represent himself as horny handed
son Of toll.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Cincinnati bootlegger is said to have
cleaned up 100000 He must have
sold as much as 10 gallons.
And some girls. as you may ha's
noticed, have the cheek to take PAM
Up Week literally.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

For a woman who has two hus-
bands asnnesia may wei be state Of
bliss.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

The moving picture rights of a pop
ular new play are valued at S1,569.912.
How do you suppose they figure it so
close?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

The talk by experts of the dangers
from poison gas in the next war is
something besides hot air.
, 1921-12-23

OpSI dIGS WlIIlOuL ISI COlSGlI, anu dIlO-
Gates any part of her territory to the
South, there will be civil war before she
parts With it,"
Rio Janeiro, Dec. 19th-The Ant Are
tic expedition ship Guest, commanded
by Sir Ernest Shackleton, left here on
Sunday for the South after three weeks
stay, during which time it underwent re-
pairs. Sir Ernest plans a direct voyage
to South Georgia, from which country
he will proceed to the Antartic. Only
one boy scout is accompanying the expe-
ditiOn, the other having discontinued the
voya at MADEIRA.
London, Dec. 18th. M. BRAND went
into conference with Mr.. Lloyd George
this morning. 1t was expected that Ger
man PREPARATIONS would be the first ques-
tior considered, but the newspapers de-
cIared the conversations may develop a
con- rehensive discussion of the European
financial and economic situation. NJ.
BRAND was accompanied into the confer
ence by NJ. LoucheT, Minister of Liber-
ated regions, M. Bertheiot, General Sc
cretary of the French office, and Pr0fes,
sOr Mant0ux, who was one of the inter
prefers at the Versailles peace confer
ence. They were greeted beside by Mr..
Lloyd George, Sir Robert Horne, and Sir
EDWARD grey. "A HuLHD6N vi experts
from the British treasury were assem-
bled in an adjoining room. ready to be
called in fol consultation, if necessary,
Dr.. Hathenau, former German Minister
of Reconstructed arrived in London this
morning, to continue his negotiations
concerning Germany's obligations.
London, Dec. 18th Parliament was
prorogued this afternoon until January
31at, despite . previous announcement
that both Houses would remain in session
until the Dali Eireann had acted on the
Irish agreement. Explaining the earlier
propagation, Mr.. Chamberlain said the
Govt. expected to have the result of
the Dublin decision in hand today, but
it now appeared possible that the debate
in the Dali would continue until Satur-
day, and it would not be desirable to
keep Parliament sitting to await the re-
suits. The Kings message prOroguing
the Parliament said, His Majesty has
received with deep satisfaction the as
surance Of your approval Of the articles
of the Irish agreement and Of your read
ings to give effect TO its provisions.
Abiding to ratification of the Irish agree
ment by Parliament in adoption the re
ply to the address from the Throne, the
King said he prayed that this agree
ment will speedily accomplish complete
reconciliation Of he people Of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland.
Queenstown. Dec. 10th. The removal
, 1921-12-23

hole
The outer layers Of the skin were slight
w loosened no and could be forced back
with forceps.
There was also a surgical wound which
bisected the hole three inches across.
The angle of the jaw showed where it
was struck and pieces of the bone were
Clipped off.
The internal jugular vein and the caro-
It'd artery were cut Oft.
On probing, If was found that the
wound was not jagged, but the lnstru-
men fond a clean track.
Following the track it was found that
the bullet had Clipped off a piece of the
third c%ervical vertibra.
A search was made for the bullet for
two hours, but it was not found.
The head was opened to see If the bull
let had been DETECTED upwards, but
there was no trace of the bullet there.
The chest was also opened, but there
was no trace Of the bullet therein.
The e|xtremi,ias showed nothing parti-
cular, except on the lett arm, where
there were two s~ur@i"a} incisiOns,
There we're 90 MARKS OF violence on
the body other than chose named.
On being asked by tie va, why the
bullet had not been found, the witness
stated that the search had been carried
an for two hours. They had followed
the course of the bullet definitely up to
the third cervical veElebra, Reyo4d that.
il could not be traced, as 20 track,
could be found.
It was however definitely established
that the bullet was not in the haac, nor
in the chest. 1t must have cen some
where on the right side # the body, and
could not be found.
In reply to a question from Attorney
N0ll. the doctor illustrated by drawing.
the size of the blackened area around
the bullet wound in the neck and ex
nIained that the cause of that blackened
area might have been debris from the
pun following the wake Of the bullet.
The witness further explained that
there was no tattooing of the skin caused
bv the forcing in of grains Of powder.
In reply to a question from the court
witness further testified that ne was
very faniliar with gunshot- wounds as
found on the battlefield during the war.
II was his opinion that il a revolver were
held at a distance of about six or eight
inches from the face and discharged
there would be considerable tearing up
of the tissues,
AS the distance Of the weapon from
the face increased the effect of a dis
charge would be less diScernible. West
End NeaUs, Dec. 21St.
, 1921-12-23

nlace amono rhe factions in Belfast and
that this Will be made manifest should
the Dali Eireann Ultimately ratify the
neaca trnatv with Great britain. Ac-
cordino 70 the renorts several of the
hio0nst business in Belfast are under
STOOD 70 he in close touch with friends of
tha rreatv in the Dali Eireann and it is
said an inside organization is beng built
IN in the HIGHEST circles OF the Unionist
PARTY in Ratfast
New Ynrk Dec 16th.--The United
States ornodo boat DESTROYER Graham
VAS mined thls evening five miles off
Sea Grit n by the Steamship Panama,
honnd For Network With 1O7 passengers.
Six nember If the crew of the Graham
were Seriously ini1,2d and were treated
hv doctors wished from the navy yard to
lbo srona Of tho collision on the destroy
or Gresham
RerJin Dec 16rh-Jermany's petition
for m,nat,riln means the bankruptcy
81 T.anca1L1r Wirth5 policy of fulflment
If Germany 9bligations. in the opinion
Of he Nationalist Dress today. Some Of
These oroans assert that Germany's ca
tastroDhe is AT hand'.
I,3n5oa Dec l7th-Sir Samuel Will
son Governor of Trinidad and Iobago,
afrnndaJ . maaring of the West India
ClmmIr5ae Executive on Thurs day after
noon
In1d,n Dac 18th-The ratification of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
$4,000 RETURN To WORK
IN EASTERN INDUSTRIES
'e"'Ie ana Other Mills in Five
Cities Resume Operations
on Full Time.
2 COAL MINES END sTRIk,
i'anViiie and Lynchburg Arc vIr.
sihi" Cities Hit by Rebound OF
prosperity Wave - Providence
andJ'ittsburgh In business Room

A-suddGn -haor-.- -,.---.----------7--
plants in these cities which resumed
operations yesterday. or will resume
work this week. will give rc-cmploy-
ment TO over $1,000 persons at wages
which promise TO remain stable.
The city where the reopeninS viii
afrec. the largest number of persons
is Providence. Il. l., where thousands
Of men and women went back to
their work in a number of textile
mills. ending a shutdown OF several
weeks. The mill operators there an
nounce an increasing number Of or
ders daily and predict that all work
ers will be on full time again in n
few weeks.
Al Danville. Va, 5000 persons en-
ployed in the Dan River Mills went
back 20 work yesterday on full time.
| The ipcrativcs a; tho down State
| mills had been Idle since Christmas
Eve AZ Lynchburg. Va. 1900 shoe
workers went back 20 their henchet
and IN Pittsburgh 1900 steel men
went on full time again. y coal mint
In Springs. W. Va. and another II
McCar. Ky. resumed operations yes
terday. after a strike which has last
ed since last July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
'C0HNELL ACCOMPANIES
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME
Richmond Bishop i'm Party Escort
ing iii Prclate Back to Bal
timorc Cathedral.
TODD THE JOURNEY WELL.
physicians Fearful for Catholic
Leader, However, ON Account OF
Advanced Age and Weakness
Due TO Long Spell in Bed.
fBy Associated Press.

JGseIih-s Cnurcn, Snrurna'- s'-~----
slept tonight in the plain little room
in his residence where he has iiVed
and worked FOR many years. lie was
removed TO his home today by auto
mobile from the Robcr; T. Shriver
home, in Union Mills. Apparently ne
suffered very slightly from the ia
tigun Of the journey.
The windows OF the cardinals room
we're dark tonight, and it was re-
ported by members OF his household
that he was sleeping as peacefully
as q child. In his ncart. the priests
of the venerable pre!a;e's official fam-
ny said. was feeling of great glad
ness to be home again.
The cardinals physicians. DR.
Charles ODonovan and DR.. q. l-ouis
Wetzcl. were pleased Al the way IN
which he wi,hstood the fatigue OF tho
trip. Although advantage had beer
taken OF an unusually favorable tur:
in his illness TO bring him home. this
physicians were somewhat uneasy a:
| 10 the outcome.
| Due to the extreme weakness in
duced even in a robust man by Ions
sojourn in bed, they would not hav
been surprised ii temporary set
back had resulted from the thirty
fiva-mile trip. only the ordinary re
action % slight fatigue occurred
DIR. O'Donovan and Dr. Wetzel he
licve that the casing Of the cardinal
janxicty to be back in the home atmos
phcre that has grown dear To hir
will have beneficial effect on hi
health. This desire has been cS
pressed h. the preiatc several time
in the last few days.
The trip from Union Mills wa
started at 1920 y. NJ. after a COZ
yultation between DR.. O'Donovan ~
Dr.. Wctzcl. III the Limousine OF
5 s;hrivcr were the cardinal and L"
+ nursing sisters OF Ron Secours.
$ In other automobiles were Bisho
rontinucd on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
CROWDER GOES TO CUBA
TO CONFER WITH AlENOCAL
President Sends General TO Discuss Financial Situation
With Island Executive and Also TO Take Up Elcc-
ton Law Dispute in Republic.

by-elections. which it is conceded
must be held. will not be undertaken
by the United states. it was author
atively stated today. unless II became
more apparent that the Cuhans are
unable to manage them honestly and
efficiently.
The election on November 1 was the
first held under the provisions of the
new electoral law drawn by General
Crowdcr. The act provides that all
disputes must be settled by the courts
within certain time after they are
| filed. In many cases the time limit
has expired. but only q few decisions
have been made and they have been
appealed to the Cuban supreme Court
making It improbable that definite
adjustment can be had for many
weeks. 1t was said.
\ conflict has developed between the
new election act and Cuban civil law
officials said. The Havana government
has assorted that the cases were pro
&C e,iing as quickly as possible undo
court procedure. but evidence Of
dilatory attitude had been seen b.
American officials. which Is believed
to have prompted the dispatch o
} General Crcvrt" : 'fs new mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
as PERSONS ARE TAKEN
TO PORTS FROM WRtCh
Many Are Reported Lost w "eh '"'''
Isabel Goes Aground ON
Spanish Coast.
[By Associated PrcsS'I

MADRID. Jan. 3.-One OF the sew
eral boats which put out from N''i"-
rorcia to search for the passengers
and crew of the wrecked steamer
Santa Isabel returned today with
forty persons who hal been rescued
The vessel was on her way from the
Canary Islands with 200 passengers
and crew when wrecked.
The Santa Isabel was lost Satur-
doy night on the coast at Ntllngar'
cia. near the island Of Sa!vora. Boat:
from Villagarcia began the searct
for survivors Sunday morning.
Forty-five survivors from th'
wrecked steamer have been taken 4
Uibayra. n village on the GalyrG'
coast. The captain of the Santa lsa
bel was rescued, but was unconscious
Although official dispatches are lack
ing. it Is reported that many passen
gers and members Of the crew wcr
| lost.
The Santa Isabel was engaged :.
coastwise service between Cadiz an
| Corona.