davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

with Ii yards S6-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents. No. 1173, Girls Dress-Cut in sizes to IA years. Size requires IS yards 36-inch material for waist and 1A yards 36-inch material for skirt Price 15 cents.
 No 9461, Child's Rompers-Cut in sizes 1, 2 and 4 years. Size re- quires 1 ss yards 36-inch material with A yard 1S-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1899, Ladies Dress-Cut in sizes 36 to A inches bust measure. Size S6 requires 3 ss yards 36-inch material. Price 15 cents.
 No s39S, Boys Reefer-Cut in sizes to IA years. Size requires 1 A yards 44-inch material. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1925. Girls Dress-Cut in sizes to 14 years. Size requires 2% yards 36-inch material. Price Is cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

quest Is trying to convince Ellis Is- land authorities that in his case homes where the leg is. LoberQuest, who had leg amputated some years ago, was held up on his return from a visit to Sweden by the immigration officials. Loberquest explained that he had lived in America long enough to acquire some real estate and to lose a limb. Hasn't a man." he de- manded, "a right to live in the same country where his leg Is buried?"
 Ellis Island Is still trying to answer this question.
 It was a bad thing for the Gins burgs when their haberdashery shop caught fire, but it proved a regular Christmas benefit to the rest of the neighborhood. People were standing around pathetially watching the blaze when a back-draft inside the store flung out across the sidewalk an as sortment of firemen. two-inch hose, cravats, socks and a complete line or gents furnishings Hundreds of boxes and their contents were blown out by the blast and fell in piles two feet deep upon the prostrate firemen. Willing hands dug the firefghters out. and continued to dig until within five minutes hardly striped sox or a purple cravat remained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Robert Fulton's pionyeer steam boat, the Clermont, was named after the estate of Robert Livingston on the Hudson. Livingston had been Fulton's financial backer In his earlier experiments with steamboats In France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Samples of soil taken only hum dred yards apart often show marked difference In physical and chemical properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
FRENCH RAILROADS
 GET TEN BILLION FRANCS IN , YEARS
By Associated Press


 Parts, December 1o-France, in its new raili oad control law. makes the railroads a present of advances. past. present and to come in the next five years, of an amount estimated at 10,- 900 ,000, 900 francs. These advances. however. are in large part due to the former agreement with the railroads whereby they had to transport mill Hons of troops and millions of tons of supplies during the war at a rate based on pre-war conditions. The sponge is passed over all these transactions.
 The new law, to which the rail- roads have informally agreed, needs formal acceptance by the corpora tain industries may be favored if de- fective early next year.
 The government then will have general supervision of the roads through an executive board that win control operation and order improve ments. The government will control directly freight charges so that cer- tain industries may be favore diff de- sirable.
 The companies will have reinforced credit and during five years the gov ernment will pay the interest on 5000, 000,0 francs of securities the roads. will issue to improve the lines.
 A Cooperative pool of profits IS instituted by the law. Railroad earn ings above a certain return to stock holders and above interest charges will be paid into a common fund to be used to meet any deficit by other lines. A company, however, that shows greater than normal efficiency in handling traffic or otherwise, may retain additional profits, determined by sliding. scale.
 There also Is provision for labor participation in the various control- in.s boards and opportunities for profit sharing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
FRENCH WIRELESS RECEIVER

The same development which re- suited in the standardized-unit radio receiving outfit in this country has block" in France. These blocks. which are described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. are Interchangeable and are provided
 with three plugs and a binding post, so that they may be coupled in series.
 There are four units; the high free quency amplifier. the detector, the low frequency amplifier. and the tele- phone block. Combinations otherwise difficult to obtain can be made with radio blocks without danger of error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar Rnteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them. as stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

No sS19, Ladies' House Dress-Cut in sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size SC requires 3ss yards S6-inch material with 7s-yard 36-inch con trasting. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1171. Ladies' and Misses Dress Cut in sizes 16 years, 36 to A inches must measure. Size 36 requires 21s yards 32-inch material with 21a yards binding for jumper and 1A yards 36- inch material for guimpe. Price To cents.
 No. 1133, Ladies Dress--Cut in sizes 36 to A inches bust measure. Size }6 requires 1 yards 36-inch material
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
CITYBRIEFS

Nm oklsl,ossa party consisting oi lI1r
ga a. Harry g. and . Aur t.I'r
aud IS A. Hampton wished D." '"f
f.W hours Friday fH.
. vaughn. SOS MORO. uET. 'N.t
e Interested iu buans I'
visitors capfcesrl uInIH. HI 'H'
nd ohalsct,f H hm.lIn dr HrHF
's b" orc "a tHH utef ara'ar.r. t.a.
100 the souihv hn lsne ..
#iUn II thah first Stop h.r.
VI u. Dates. Agricultural agent iw
fH. Port worth a D.r... .H
interesting huslu'te urH H.I .H...
.Hr rttrru0u HsfsI., .Uf......#
r1d Mr. Oates has been t.u .I"
SINCE the nrsi week 1 HH lr.Hl.H
HfH Goo Denver lrd ..p..fH fH.f ...
..umunitifH h1F, .uHsl I..I.. r ..
operative schemes along mo UH. .. H.
suEEes'.un through fb, count. s
tHr7I nEcri1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
Spanish-American
War Veterans to
Meet SundayP. M.

Camp pai0 punH Spanish American
HHr Veterans $500 moot ~ the hrori
Iar.or home sIrl1g pec DID, re-
1c'o.s ~ be- requested that all mon.
f.. lr nrtr Amarillo. who served ln any
thee. wars be por.Hf POI tell their
ue where they enlisted md 20 What
1cl of che service 'H.y were az.
H.rfd
10 costs Hou nothing 20 attend those
meetings. ad au officer al our
.f meeting about Fifteen were present
ri 500 H1 splendid Time Tho MINES
~ 7a rUUh'as were turned iu and We
aspect turr ono Of Thorn present NJ,
ret' meeting MANY good stories
'oid ana rhnH ouuayed FOR tho
....ns ~ permanent organization.
when y0l ra1d This notice Sui o
.f ~ no u1rff md bring u with YOU
rI r $500 ft.Ire EaI re- pieaafA time.
I.rHrIsr ths hour he date and ne
..r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

raw fs consideration u Do Chimes
problems and the shlnrns noep-aH."
wu continue
s.rstor TnderVu.dF committee %
und,rs'oad ~ have made rUns.d''i'.
uaeress la lt- tariff cons l,.t'."n-
...dme m tn. la.4 10 70 -i- I.r CEN.
lmror dur u pnr. Df 'H' Ht.
cont d. which China uun Is ."-'i
bv treaties with thc UUveu 'if''
Rr'ain l. said Pol have suggested "a I-'s
mon cont ratio. Luf tho suutHwm.'''.
considered fh. lesser figure -lii.i'.'
.f the resulting revenues arc proper.
applied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
Masonic District
Deputies Selected

APPOINTMENT. ~ district DEPUTIES ior
.H. r..f IuIFe NJ Trtle .F&A. NJ.
#... ., Deem announced Tho Grand
rnHF .I. U.'n boz session m Waco ana
.. adjourned Following are an.
...Hu.rfH Zoo tb" Panhandle and
H.H T.pH
uH.. N0 60 b. g. Barnes Snyder
o.. o. 70 llaupcl Rlg Spring. ".
49, ~ iirndr.tkH p,.oW 40. W n
Stroud Vernon ~. g. u. LoVoicsr.
H.u '3 Cau Gfeer sniou. 20. vii.
Ium Albums Hr0gufeld %. T. . Nc.
MINI Chlldr,s lt o. a. wofford.
iiair Coulter I1 % - wuodloo. Dim.
Witt 's. e. - ru.k.r pampa. 90 J.
ID svscur, Amarillo. 100. =. ". Price
Hereford 400 O. vs.. Jones. Higgins.
In2 vs. g. rrifceo.Fe pcmous. 100
O. s suloun Dllhnrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
WILL A. SMITH
SPEAKS TO ST.
MARY STUDENTS
TALK MADE IN LINE WITH
NATIONAL EDUCATION
WEEK PROGRAM.

.Wcare re4u.red % meet fhr h.gh .st
ideals q 'uorioauisn b. loer nuf c.lr.
ffy as H. Jose our GU1 mIF placing
the Fu,H. of our being nft"
Tfn Ha. fhr statement ~ Bu" A..
SutH DO fu address before th. Gao.
LIty lrI afr1crt body oi SCI MHHa
Academy Friday forcnoon. a. o. part ~
tfc Au, uH Education Week program
staged under 'he auspices ~ thc Amer.
Ian leF
srFr sisted thai vhlle NUM-
her ~ letters ur embraced .u the word
'AufIi. lr.ru DO really and actually
means fa.f 1000 ..tf0ns nf thIr country
lrold % local ard tru. q" The ideals
AID prr.H.s 20 government = this
,aun'ry WtI. expressing che hope
that mon may never be- called upon
sga.nr 'N. a.rN., their uF,s or the
principle trI ldsIls. ttr Institutions
and suaf ~ Ameri,i. thHt aI should
D.. au'.ur ava ready % 20. -n. o. such
became rerosurv.
Just fu understand. and then 90
lItt america Irfelurcuib Loyalty f.d
tftUtllI H8s declared rF tm speaker
O.. Ue 'hs 'ue meaning % Nuu.....
Sem ~ Smith declared that the Amer.
l.gn Lection behind thus American EIH.
'tfHH Week program H Eu Uft. 300.
nsrsfnId Iu the mos ro1i sense r .fr
iaUH.. iI. H'pluros that tu ut..
U.tHH simply Hu Organization H. ..u
winch fnrmrr service mpu Tp lauuf
f.d fY rnu' together aud wear their
.H..
fatf o. era0 tfn. sGClnlly De stated
That m.. 0f 200 This. underneath fu,
faT'a. there Ia au underlying lur, CIR
tur born 90 suffering endured loo
fH, r.tfraf war no, world h1s ,t,f
trwU Tho Legion according % N.
Smith rr0rnica unto lta.If merely ta
legitimate right % he tho leader 1s vsN
sg the heirof n an that Zoos to bring
bout real AmsrcauIgatIUu of th,
,if'n- q America.
Ending with plea for pu Inclusion
nf note of love fm NuIrrea boo rs,.e
drawer o. Coi Nr Smiths rru1r.s
iru4F.f forth prolonged nurBus. fruu
ihs flIsut body ana 'he adults pt,s
rut
Hr , it Allnrd roDto. OF si0rra
Heart church. wha in charge r tb,
uruguW 1ud tt Ifg close gave 1000 Boo
icn" a'fIr Hdlf'ss imur. ssiug 'H. dc
STABILITY Hud necessity f0r th, hirt
taDemsrf H America Iu every Amer
iranF t,.t 10. stated that 10 Amer
ieaus in ru' In.e America th,y ruuno0
D., good ..tg,ua
shUf ana informal talks lI.. v,.f,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

Changes daily BY information obtain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

81 Gwen matter ~ discussion
During 'he day 81 liugh' gave
m..H ~ hF personal attention tl th"
nre. sed treaty draft ard fha American
liberation met and considered the latest
phase nf 200, situation n detail
10 Resume Discussions
Tlwur1w Senator Underwood who
Hts been absent from Washington be-
.iu-e of the death % his mother viii
a-lIr tikc his place On the delegation
fnd lr head Df tho special sgD.oYmmit
f.s. which b. considering revision 0f The
Chinese tariff situation The Far East
ur committee laso win rcsImn tomor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
WOMAN TO Be ONLY
ONE To REMOVE HAT

~ Assoeiaisd Pres
CffipN Ont. Dro --Eu..H 40 efI
TH0''r requiring rrnrrrrH 'u remove
their bate boz he prea0.e % alle Ri'
De- reversed 9her MH ArH,. 500. uI
~ 'fyiOr takes boz af ffo FIRST
woman uernbcr 10 no Canadian plra.
ren. She wll bo tn onis member With
head uHDDt cred
Male mornbcrs nj parliament main
timing "a tradition ~ ren mHl1llr
wear fl0r hats shor nsue FOL address
the chairman
DOME want f. us..u. ..I ..r
mu-f Canadian statesmen . u.H
ben asked hoH ah. rniUI manage tnn
hHIdgfur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
Intention has been called H. ~ .rrli

''''"I'''I Ti7 HFFN 'iII'W 7" ~ .T'II
~ eTtggTa'sd weather r'..rH ....'
lbuui Amarillo md tho hrnrH. ,...
'rs Iu DO" uap'ra over thr .fHt. U..r
ihr past week pf an. ono .f fH. REPORTS
credit Amarillo aud air..uI.U. .....
rF nth elsht md hllf inrb,. OF SNOW
People regrci that tbo Il.u rl fh.
nearest thing tu au.e received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

'ft'"' ''f+ts"ff 'tF HffH ifftitfH iH W.
'..' that Prof q s. Wright .i
HoHu Iuvcnii" band .Hd.l I'd. p...
.rH has changed hH paUH . .. fu
'F' - imp1,'lDshIr o. f.I. .. fr.
work. .u Amarillo. ls ud.4.T .Hnr
". $500 rt.f Wright In .. ono
l7.nrs radn wr.mu
.aHe 20 coming 20 NnuT. ..f ..U
H. H"e'hiuE hos n,rufl.H .. ..I..
inu Impossible t
minute
" \ Williams. ~ Vega. vl- m Nmi.
..0 'oFdlv
Ma Nansell IlIaniou. of CI,udc. was
NHu.1 yesterday
Ava Nelson. 81 Canyon. WIS visitor
H AHa.H. Friday
VI, Laura Mar. 81 C,n, on. was In
Am....o '.N.
Ms. " s Cpmpbcll ~ va hburn.
tiE au NmH'. .Hf" tFlly
Nrs . o. Hicks. nl canyon. vas In
Amarillo yesterday
VIZ \ ~ iind,a, aud nr u :.
hiNnurh wn u Memphis Yesterday tt
' medical va.l,iH m,,rns
Jury commission ha, drawn prtit
IiII'r md t gunl u fur 900, March
''Im or count Th. LISTS VHI Do. up,.
'' dht'r prccrdur th, term ui count
Charles Morg,n hi, hccn granted .
divorce nHm Gu.. NHEan 200 district
.,.u.'
J. :. carter 81 rampa W., IN ,mlrllo
N business lfIdN
W y Bennett III CLAUDE. was f, bu,i
H''H visitor IN Amarillo yesterday
IaNcs arc reported a. b, coming ,o
satisfactorily U IS D. s.boppH .le
secretary
Z VI lAlei. assistant postmaster. la,
''F1 ordered goo Nam. poo conduct . ..t.
''.ic. eNamin'ti.n r. Hu e....
.h.r" today So T. .r D. Num
.'f n'lht H1 HHuuH U.u. tonight
" ". Robert ou. Ut vnshburn. Va.
D.. Amarillo ...'..I..
Miss hsielle Ch,,omh aud Mi. E.u.
1h I'" &" iuu. fe n AmHr.
Friday
Nlh'rt and Nirn franc aud g.. Z.
Hnih'' .' Goodnight rcnr m Amtr
rrs'rrlif
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

Dm'ta pouhrd8ts letter 90 santa
Claus fol1v would like 20 have a
re'r1nou, I.. my music o. lnop time
and .'u.. far mother 1.I know
What daddy Ut.a don't you7 Ana ail
my brothers mud sisters tro' Pung wo
ono h''I' DOH and some J''.n don
things
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
JURY COMMISSIONERS.

For Fairfield County, will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, in the County Court House, at Bridgeport. on
 Monday, July il, 1891, at g A. M. Corrmnissioners. at said time and place and be heard with reference to the names upon list, as nominated from each of the towns in Fairfield County.
 WILLIAM T. HINCKS.
 FRED W TRACY. P5s. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S. Pro-
 bate Court, July 5, A D. 1921.
 Estate of Michael J. Iordon, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased
 Upon the application of Simon Dug gan, a creditor of said estate praying that Commissioners may be appointed by said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, in said District, on the 10th day of July, A D. 1921, at z:So O clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, and by caus- ing a. copy of this order to be left with, or sent by mail postpaid to James A Marr, attorney for the executors, on or before the 9th day of July, 1921. and re- turn make to this Court
 a PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
NEW ANIMAL
 ACTS SCORE HIT

With the rain taking a short vaca- ton, the combined Barnum & Bailey
 and Ringing circus did a nice busi- ness in this city, Saturday, in spite of
 the heat, the lack of a parade, and the fact that many people were ex- cited about the fight or had left the city for over the holiday. The busl- ness was not the capacity or turn away business usually registered in Bridgeport, but it was a highly sat isfactory one to the management. The new trained animal acts from the Carl Hagenbeck zoo, Hamburg,
 Germany, were a tremendous hit, as were the wonderful Hess sta1hons.
 Mrs Fred Bradna again scored with
 her local admirers and top honors in the applause line were taken by Mile. Leitze1, who never before has seemed to work so hard and untir- ingly. Ali. Loyars dogs are better than ever, and the new seal acts, broken in since the show closed last fall were pleasing.
 Bird Millman is missed, as was Pood1es Hannaford. With these two old acts in the lineup it would have been the greatest circus per formance in history. As it is there is nothing approaching it on the road today, and Bridgeport people are proud of the home grown show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
TICKET SELLER
 IS IN HOSPITAL

Leo Crooks, of Utica, N- r., one of the side show ticket sellers with the Barnum & Bailey-Ringling show, suf- fered a sudden attack of gall stones late in the week and his condition was so serious that he was removed to St. V.ncents hospital before the show left the city.
 He will undergo an operation some time today, and it is probable that he will be confined to the local Jnstitu- tion until the circus is playing the Chicago, H., engagement which starts on July 1s and continues until July 30. He has been with .as circus for a number of seasons anG has several :ierds in Bridgeport who fnrr1cI1y trGvelo4 with the Barrnm & Bailey circ:S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Extra Value in Fine Coats at S25

Beautiful polo coats, Camilian cords, black and white checks etc. formerly $35 to $39 reduced to S25 Other beautiful coats reduced from $50 to $29.50 Our S595O coats reduced to S3o.
 Dress coats that were $6O and S65 are in the July Sale at $45. S7950 now
  ; up to reduced to S95
 vafues-blacks at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
DELEGATES EXPEILED.

from the Socialist Party of Canada to the Canadian Workers Defense League, including Alex Shepard chairman, have. been expelled from the league it was announced today This action was the result of dis agreement on policies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Personals

MT. and Mrs. William Piper of 59 Freeman street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby son born at their home, June 30, weighing 012 pounds. The newcomer has been named William Austin. MT. Piper is clerk and special messenger with the Chamber of Commerce.
 Frank J. Nolan of Westfield, N. J.. has returned to his home after spending the weekend as the guest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
OBITUARY
MARGARET E. DOW.

NIIfhNIk4fNElI ID. DOW.
 The funeral of Margaret F. Dow, daughter of Robert and Eliza eth Dow, was held this afternoon from the mortuary parlorS of Rourke & Boucher at 2:3O. The Rev. MT. Ali son of the First Presbyterian. church offfciated. Burial was in LakevieH cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED-To hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale for fall delivery. L. Jones. Box 993. Olney, III. P2b@p TO RENT-Two apartments, and 6 St., opp. West End theatre. Inquire 121S Main St. Phone Bar. 5089-S. P5r*p TO RENTING furnished rooms, all inn provementS with use of kitchen if de sired; North End. Phone Noble 27ss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
DEED,

WESSEIS In this city. Sunday, July 8, 1921, Martha G., widow of William H. Vessels, aged S5 years, Il months, 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resid dence, 236 West avenue. on Wednesday morning, July 6, at o'clock.
 1nterment at Union Greenwood cemetery, Rye, N. '. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

of his brother, William H. Nolan, Jr., at the .'River Pirates cottage at Sil- yer Sands beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap and Miss Bessie Pickett of New London were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Meehan of 138 Catherine street, over the weekend and holi- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Arthur Braitling of Atlantic street has returned to his home after a motor trip to Niagara Falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Miss Ida Berner of New Britain was the guest of friends at the Rive Pirates cottage at Silver Sand beach during the weekend.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Taft Is Overruled by
Colleagues ON Board
Effort TO Ascertain Physical
Value of Grand Trunk Rail
road Is Defeated

MONTREAL. Feb. T., William How.
ard Taft, sitting as railroad representa-
tive on the Grand Trunk Arbitration
Commission, to-day was defeated in eff
forts to submit expert testimony show
ing the actual physical value of the
Grand Trunk system, which was taken
over by the Dominion government last
year. ~s
Mr.. Taft was outvoted by his coll
leagues, Sir Walter Cassels, chairman
and Sir Thomas White, representative
of the government. The commission
then Immediately adjourned.
The majority decision came as a sur
prise. Mr.. Taft, in his argument, con-
tended that the commission could not
arrive at conclusion regarding the
price to be paid for the system unless
consideration was given to it's actual
physical value. The other members
took the position that the scrap" or
bare bones" value of the railway was
irrelevant.
An early finding by the commission is
expected as result of the decision to
bar expert testimony of property
values.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

anu ne spent the night ashore here, no
Mearer s, the end of his vacation cruise
sNsh ~ ne was twenty-four hours ago.
mean time hia houseboat Victoria,
many hours behind schedule, reposed
ene middle of Mosquito Lagoon, be-
row New Smyrna, with her nose caught
tast .. on top of sand bar which at low
tlae protrnded foot above the sur ace
ol 81 ehe Indian River All day she fought
lslheiy to extricate herself. and the
enort will be resumed at high tide to-
morrow morning with the aid of n
river tug sent south from here tonight.
= Ihe presioent-elect made his way to
Daytona by launch and motor and per
sonaliy arranged for the rescue boat.
lie may go back downstream to board
the Victoria tomorrow, but, probably
VIII remain here until she comes late
IN the day. He said tonight he would
not forsake the ship to complete his
tFap. by enil or motor, although to-
days delay may postpone his arrival
at St. Augustine until Wednesday night
or Thursday.