davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Blimp Is Wrecked
by Explosion

DAYTON. o.. Sept. 5o.--A baby
blimp. built AT Akron and brought TO
McCook field here. for experimental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
WANDERER SINGS
AT OWN HANGING
Murderer Of Wife Goes to
Death Calmly

CHICAGO. Sept so.--cari Wan
derer, with a song on his lips to
tho wife he murdered. was hanged
at the Cook county JAIL at dawn To-
day.
The murderer OF three-Mrs.
wanderer. her unborn babe and tho
poor boob"--went TO his death
without show OF fear or an out
ward sign OF repentance.
DFATHLIKE QUIET
SETTLES OVER CROWD
AZ he stood on the scaffold and
the hangmau.s moose was being ad-
justed, Wanderer was asked II he
had anything to say. lie responded
by singing In a clear. resonant
voice. the chorus OF "old Pal Why
Don't You Answer Me7"
a deathlike quiet settled on the
crowd which packed the little en-
closure where the scaffoid was
erected. until the last note was fin
ished
As the hood was adjusted. Wan
derer repeated clearly the prayers
intoued for him by his pastor. He
Turn 10 Page II. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
State Launches
fight TO Smash
ALIbI ATTEMP
Rebuttal Witnesses on Stand; Jury Ex-
pected to Retire for Verdict
Saturday Night

FUr Defense witnesses in the Mahoney case have
testified:
That Mrs. Kate Mahoney could not have been mur.
dered Saturday night, April l6 about O'clock for
two reasons:
u) Because Saturday night, 1t 10 o'clock she and
her accused husband, James E. Mahoney, at the
New Baker House, 1927 First ave-. and Mira Mahoney
was dancing Irish tunes up to about IL O'clock later.
phoned her sisterinaw, Mrs Dolores johnson, 1t the
New Baker House. and late Sunday evening Mrs. John
son phoned 70 Mira Mahoney from the New Baker
House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Enoch Bagshaw. new coach at rho
University. has biblical front name.
Perhaps that is why he refers 40
frequently on the football field TO
persons well known in biblical his
prys
lido YOU remember" postcards N.
,Xy.. "fhe excitement that Max Hop
<<>nr created when he drove the first
IN Seattle down Second
'Ave9"
s. 1. Rush Of South Bend. Ind, was
4rreatcd yesterday for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
KISSES, KISSES
WELCOME FATTY
Some Boo; Three Girls Rush
Into His Arms
BULLETIN

6sAsN nANAbN&O, CfYt. oVs-~
Police Judge Sylvan Lazarus.
who held Roscoe FATTY Ar
buckle 70 answer for man.
slaughter. today turned over 70
the police more than = doxen
letters threatening him with
violence N . result Of his &C
tiou In the case. The police
and postal inspectors started IN
investigation designed to bring
to light the authors Of the
notes.
!. LOS ANGELES. Sept. so--Three
young girls dashed into Roscoe Ar.
buckles arms when the film come
dian stepped from Pullman At the
Southern Pacific station here today.
They covered his flushed face with
kisses.
A number Of men in the large
crowd which awaited his arrival wei.
coined him by clapping their hands.
Still others booed him. A hiss or two
werc heard.
PARTY ARRIVES IN
PRIVATE CAR
Arbuckle's party arrived In a pri.
vate car attached 20 the Lark, one OF
tho crack night trains from San
Francisco.
Lou Anger, "Fatty's'' manager.
was the first man to step from the
train. He assured newspaper pho
tographers that the accused come.
dian would pose for them and urged
the crowd to draw back.
Then Arbuckle stepped down. A
shout went up. Handclaps mingled
with low Misses.
Roscoe's famous smile was miss
ing lie looked like young boy
afraid OF the reception that awaited
him. He hugged brown overcoat
as II II were the only friend he had
left.
A green cap was perched on Ar.
buckles head. He pulled II off and
twisted II In obvious embarrassment.
He seemed surprised at the rous.
ing greeting. His face flushed deep
red
ACTRESSES GLAD TO
SEE ARBuCKLE
Actresses. dozens OF them. dashed
up TO Arbuckle.
We're glad to see you back" they
shouted. Three comely young wom-
en- kissed him soundly.
Minta Durfee. Arbuckle's wife.
who rushed from New York to be at
his side. stepped from the train.
Her face flushed when she wit.
messed the shower Of kisses. But
she looked on In admiration.
He's innocent" Arbuckles wife
shouted Joyously.
Eager hands helped her from the
vestibulo step. welcoming the former
Mack sennett comedy queen. whom
Hollywood had pronounced as an ''all
right girl" because OF her faithful
ness thru "Fatty's" trouble.
Arbuckle stepped aside from his
Turn 10 Last Page. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
So8H WISE SANS
= ~ m his money dig on

h E.
NOON WINKS
Z ~ usoon Hoeted overhead.
exSeos nm a. fsiJ ces1d be-;
Y ouoagsse 1wp sof looking Mp
An6 scAsnsd mesf Dttsowslv-
~ snee& NJ Rsdriohs sise~cs
WSfh Ma conjrs repertoire.
= ovsS Ioe fssAtcs such a. yox
uece 6orbtiess heard before.
vnoa1 cvsfGetss fhts Rifle dog
~ hoId ~ scns 70 blame.
revw 1jtfJs psoonshirs. and
<vo>u.H IA somechaf the same.
--Thelma Robertson
a IN 3es Gee, the Prairie vamp. seq
" : ruIs crops depend upon sun
ohlno. buf Wild oats thrive on moon
oh1ne.
3 0nngET1SEE8 TT TAKES TWO
DREvER9 TO Run A CAR
Z ~rleturning from Arlington last
|arnhav one OF tho drivers put Sam
HuH1nss Chevrolet in the ditch near
1r6av corner."-Frcin the Bellevue
{urnJ Ref1ector.
Uueenhr-9es the fine wooden
tnkas I havc msdei
U~oh-You made ~
wa~-A-V~e,-<umk AZ my own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Cro6sexainatton Of witnesses Tor James II 0Gho1oy,
charged with wife murder just before the defense closed
its Friday broughtto light the fact that late as
evening conference of defense witnesses held in tho
office Of Attorney Lee Johnston in Alaska building 70
talk the testimony for today.
The defense rested its just before and
began calling its rebutta witnesses.
Defense witnesses called to the stand Friday morning
roborated in detail the abi story told by the Ma
honey family Thursday
I'VE contend that the last Of Kate Mahoney Just
after dinner at o'clock Saturday night April 16" said
Deputy Prosecutor r. H. Patterson during morning
The defense says she visiting the defendants family
in the New Baker house to ii o'clock that night IA
either instance she last with Jim Mahoney her
husband Now, where is she?"
Juror No. q Emil Johnson sick Thursday night,
but went into the jury box Friday morning. and the trial
Mahoney resumed with the understanding that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
VIZ AMT GOOD AT FIGURES

For every hour spent in the
classroom by University Of
Washington student II costs 81.
There are $500 students. The
number Of hours spent IN the
classroom Is 2,25O.O00 per year.
Now, figure out the number OF
students who sleep IN class. and
how much money they waste,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
DEATHLIKE QUIET
SETTLES OVER CROWD

NNE acquires value
" and values thru
trial. Try Star Classi-
fled Ads if you want to
rent, sell, exchange, hire,
etc. Their value will be
proven thru trial. The
possibilities of The Star
Want Ads are unknown
to those who have not
recently tried them with
their tremendously in
creased circulation. To
those whose circum-
stances have singled
them out, and tried
them out, they are
profitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
nnnrEr1SgEs Tr TAKES TWO
DRTyER9 TO Run A CAR
)r7710NOLO0Y OF MAHONEY
IN COURT

v FRIDAY. Mahoney yswns.
SATURDAY: He laughs aloud.
n SUNDAY: He practices UP q new
@prm Of insanity.
MONDAY: He strokes his hair.
TUESDAY: He manicures his
naflG.
A WEDNESDAY,: He chews gum.
THURSDAY: He wipes his br "
oervousiy.
FRIDAY: He picks his teeth.
aATURDAY: 7?77777
Hello. old top. new cart"
z No! Old car. new top
TWO SAD AFFAIRS
"aherman Wilcox had the mis-
fortune 10 have heifer break
her leg sunday in the pasture.
4 Guy Smile recently had the same
\ misfortune. Both were butcher
ed.s-Walton, n. y. Reporter.
al
II The latest fancy drink at the 1
A Ice cream parIors along Pike 81.
| Il the "ArbuckIe Crush.
Babe Ruth is sick and the Yanks
10re worse off than at any time since
Valley Forge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

The latest fancy drink ~ the
Ice cream parlors along Pike 81.
n the 'Arbuckle Crush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Weaher

Tonight and Saturday,
fair; moderate north
tcesterly icinds.
Temperature Last g Hours
Maximum. 50. Minimum. as.
To-day noon, So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
tRy IL AssoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Prose-
cution rebuttal evidence occupied the
entire session today in the trial of Ros-
coe c. Arbuckle on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the death Of
Miss Virginia Rappe. The prosecution
announced at adjournment that it
would continue this character of evil
dence tomorrow.
Milton 4, Uren, assistant district at
torney, said that the commission OF
three medical experts who had been
selected to examine the bladder of Miss
Rappe would not report before Thurs
day. This commission win determine,
if possible. If the organ was in a
healthy condition before the fatal rup-
ture. which the prosecution alleges Ar
buckle caused by the application of ex-
ternal force,
The major portion of the prosecu-
tion's rebuttal was introduced through
a number of witnesses TO contradict
evidence that Miss Rappe had been in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
SEAMAN INSTITUTES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Filed in Federal Court at Boston
Against Owner of SchoOn-
er Lillian E. Kerr.
lau rhe AssoeIated Pressl

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Attachment of
the vessel upon which he served as
seaman and a warrant for the arrest
of its captain. whom he accused Of
shooting him in the back. were sought
in two $1,000 damage suits filed in fed
erai court today by Berisford Howell,
against J w. Sommerville Of Gulfport
Miss, owner OF the schooner Lillian
E. Kerr. and George F. Poppe, its mas
ter. The suits viii be heard Decem-
ber 9.
Howell, negro, was acquitted last
urpldpo 5uuIupssB 10 saSJeqo 10 T9eM
Poppe at sea with a knife. The United
states commissioner in discharging
him declared that whether or not be
had a knife he was scared to death Of
the captain and his gun and had acted
in self-defense."
Federal Judge Morton late today Is
sued a warrant for Captain Poppes
arrest, with provision for bail at ST.
600. Attachment OF the schooner un-
der the suits was set for tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
(ey &c AasoeIated Pressl

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Collapse to-
day Of the stell-girded roof and one
brick wall Of theatre under construc-
tion at Park and Bedfod avenues, in
Brooklyn, killed at least six workmen
and injured eighteen others. many Of
them so seriously that they may die.
-Four others are missing and believed
buried in the ruins.
Following a preliminary investiga-
tion, Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel
Moskowitz. owners of and contractors
for the building, were arrested and
held without bail on charges of man
slaughter in the first degree. More ar
rests tomorrow We're predicted by Dis
trict Attorney Harry r. Lewis.
Firemen and police, working among
the ruins tonight with axes, crowbars
and gas torches, may find more bodies
that viii bring the death list to Is or
20. according to one of the owners.
Inside the building when the crash
came were between nifty and sixty me-
chanics and laborers Working on
scaffolding swung from the roof grid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
EARLY CHILDHOOD
OF MISS CLARKE IS
TOLD BY WITNESS
DIR. Ralph Green, Former State
Health Officer, Describes In
cidents of Her Life.
(By The Associates Press)

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 30. The tes-
timony Of eight witnesses called by the
defense in the trial of Lena NJ. T..
Clarke, charged with the killing of F..
A. Miltimoe, in which the former West
Palm Beach postmistress was described
as insane, abnormal" peculiar, :"
and as a constitutional psychopath,Y .
was concluded before Judge Andrews
today and indications were that II
would be several days before the case
would be ready for the jury.
DR.. Ralph Green, former state health
officer one of the defense witnesses.
testified that Miss Clarke did not
know the difference between right and
wrong at the time of the killing of
MiItimore in hotel here, and that If
she were sent to an insane asylum "she
would remain there for the rest Of her
life"
DR.. Green recited the stages Of her
early childhood, told of a blow from
well handle which had fractured her
skull when she was but three years
old; Of diseases she suffered, including
scarlet fever, dengue fever and inf1u-
enza, and Of an attempt to kidnap her
at an early age.
An abnormal fear Of water had been
peculiar to her also all her life he
found on Investigation, and the fact
that she had never been permitted tc
sleep alone due to periodic attacks o.
nightmare, was spoken of by him and
testified to by her sister, Maude, on the
witness stand.
OF her religious beliefs he found that
"she took the best out Of every creed
and religion and applied it to her own
life"
He recited the idea peculiar to her
case, that she imagined she had group
Of enemies, always sneering at her and
sending her threatening messages and
otherwise prosecuting her. He said
that such ideas Of persecution would
indicate, in his experience, an unsound
mind.
What he termed as grandiose, belief
that she had passed through a number
OF lives before the one she lived,
pointed to the fact that she was un-
balanced.
Miss Maude Clarke, sister OF the de-
fendant, said Lena learned to read and
digest novels before the age Of four.
she told Of an incident following her
brothers death, when her sister had
gone to sit on his grave at midnight.
George W. Smith, assistant postmas-
fContinued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
IRISH TANGLE CRITICAL OWING TO DOUBLE DEADLOCK;
MOTION TO QJLASH TEMPORARY INDUCTION FOR PUCHASE
OF PALAFOX WHARF DENIED BY JUDGE c. MORENO JONES
COLLAPSE OF THEATRE UNDER
CONSTRUCTION CAUSES DEATH
OF SIX AND INJURY TO OTHERS

ers and braced against the side walls
of what was to be the auditorium, they
had no chance to escape, witnesses
who escaped, said.
The owners, Samuel Moskowitz and
Sylvester Rosenthal said the building
was being constructed by them through
sub-contractors. The owners, as well
as the six sub contractors, We're sum-
moned before District Attorney Lewis
Of Brooklyn, for questioning, and de-
clared the work had frequently been
approved by building inspectors.
Search of the ruins was possible only
by gradual removal of the tons of
twisted steel and terra Gotta finishing.
Gradually seven bodies were brought
to sight, many of them crushed beyond
recognition.
The north wall of the building, fall
ing away from the theatre, crashed
down over a one-story building where
two men and a woman We're at lunch.
All three We're injured and had to be
extricated by fremen, who cut away
the beams pinning them down.
The building was designed to cost
$4,000. one of the owners said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
PROSECUTION REBUTTAL TESTIMONY
OCCUPIES DAY AT ARBUCKLE TRIAL

poor health for several years prior to
her death
An attempt by the prosecution to
secure a perjury warrant for Mrs. Min
ME Neighbors. defene witness, was
temporarily abandoned when the pre-
siding judge Of the superior court re-
fused to act. and judges in the Grim
inal court departments withheld action
until both sides could be heard
Early tonight, however, Mrs. Neigh
bors was placed under arrest on the
felony charge Of perjury, for which, un-
der California laws, no warrant is re-
quired. She was released on $4,000
bond to appear in police court probably
tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Paulin, hostess at Los
Angeles resort where Mrs. Neighbors
had testified she met and aided Miss
Rappe during an illness, testified that
Miss Rappe had never registered at
the resort and that she could not re-
call ever having seen her there. Fol-
lowing this testimony the state charged
the defense witness with perjury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
INJUNCTION IS
NOW PERMANENT
Commissioners to Garry the Case
to the Supreme Court, Ac-
cording to Attorney.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
ASKS FOR A CONFERENCE
Suggests Meeting of Commits
siOners With Representative
Citizens of the City.

Judge c. Moreno Jones yesterday de-
MED the motion to quash the temporary
Injunction brought by the citizens COM
mittee to restrain the commissioners from
paying over s217O00 Of the taxpayers
money to private interests for wharf
on which the commissioners have given
70 these same interests a lease for i've
years.
John p. Jones, counsel for the city COM
nissioners, stated to a member Of The
Journal staff that the case would be car
ried to the supreme court. It is UNDER
stood that John p. Stokes, retained by
the commissioners, win also 60 over &c
Tallahassee to represent the city, and
that John S. Beard win represent the
citizens committee.
At a meeting OF the Industrial COM
mission held yesterday afternoon In the
rooms OF the chamber OF commerce, the
following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS. it has come to the notice
OF the Industrial Commission that Judge
G. Moreno Jones has made permanent
the injunction against tho purchase az
the Palafox wharf property as a mu-
nieipal dock site. and,
WHEREAS. an early selection 81 a
municipal dock site is apparent and uec-
essary and an early commencement Of
municipal dock construction would be a
boon to our unemployed and an encour-
agemedt to the development Of trade
through the port Of Pensacola
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED. that the Industrial Commission
OF the Chamber OF Commerce earnestly
Fequest the City Commissioners 70 80 tnto
an infosn1al conference at as early 'tute
as practicable with a committee Of three
from the Industrial Commission, for the
purpose. II possible. Of arriving at a
friendly settlement by conference on the
existing situation.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that
the Industrial Commissioner shall resent
these resolutions to the Commissioners,
urging their acceptance and suggest also
an enlargement OF the conference so as
to include representatives % the Local
Chapter Of the American Association of
Engineers, Of Labor, and any other group
that may be acceptable to both parties,
and TO also agree to any other reasonable
that the City Commissioners
may desire to make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
BELIEVE WHITTLESEY PLANNED SUICIDE
SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE COMMITTING ACT
Letter Left With Captain of
Steamship Regarding DISPOSE
tion of His Baggage.
fRy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Beiief that Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles w. Whittlesey,
medal of honor man, and commander of
the famous lost battalion" of the Ar
gonne Woods, planned at least eight days
in advance destruction, executed at
sea on Sunday. gained ground today as
new details of his recent actions came
to light.
On November IS, one week after the
unknown soldier" services in Washing
ton, which is thought to have added the
last fatal burden to a mind already over
burdened with melancholy recollectons Of
the horrors of war, he engaged passage
to Havana on the Toloa, from which he
disappeared "a hours out from New York.
At the time Of booking the passage. en-
ployees of the ticket office said today,
he inquired as to ships leaving about a
week later, selected the Toloa at random
and indicated that its first stop, Havana,
would serve as well as another for his
dsstinat tInn. THESE erfrs-e1iass- sSLIa te was
most solicitious about having q cabin IN
a secluded part of the ship, studied a
plan of the vessel and chose one on the
star board side, forward, from which he
could reach the promenade deck unseen.
Captain Grant of the steamship Toloa
in a message to The Associated Press
today confirmed the report that Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles W. Whittlesey
had committed suicide last Saturday
night on his way to Havana.
Captain Grant in his message said that
the commander Of the famous lost bat
TALON, had disappeared from the ship
after leaving him various instructions
and that he had seemed in a normal
condition and good spirits on quitting
the smoking room to retire.
The sea captain told the story of the
colonefs disappearance in these words:
Colonel C. w. Whittlesey, a passenger
from New York to Havana, disappeared
from the ship during the night Of Satur-
day, November 26th.
"He left letter addressed to me, Civ
ing me various instructions regarding the
disposition of his baggage and also re-
quested me to send several wireless mes
sages which were quoted I'm his letter.
He also left nine letters addressed tc
various relatives and friends, which ]
will send at Havana.
HE appeared normal and in good
spirits when he left the smoking room
about 11:15 Saturday night to retire"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
SCHOOL KIDDIES WILL
HAVE VACATION OF TWO
WEEKS, XMAS HOLIDAYS

Here is good news for the boys and
girls of Pensacola. Two weeks Of
Christmas holiday, to commerce on
December 10th, ending January g.
This announcement, made yester-
day afternoon by A S. Edwards. will
relieve the minds of students and
teachers, and set at rest all rumors
that only one week of holiday would
be granted this year.
For some days there has been a
rumor that because Christmas comes
on Sunday, it had been decided tc
give only one week, the children tc
be dismissed on Friday, December 23.
and to be required to return to school
on the Monday after New Year.
But Professor Edwards got busy.
held a conference with the school
trustees and members Of the school
board. and it was finally decided &c
give the boys and girls the usual two
SsseeIss, not only IN Pensacola, but
throughout the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
RISE OF WATER AT PITTSBURG CAUSE
SUSPENSION OF TRAFFIC ON RAIL LINES

gheny were forced to leave their homes
when the river got out of bounds. How
ever, many were returning tonight and
others were using sl1iffs to keep watch
on their houses. Traffic on the north
side of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road was suspended, the track being
several feet under water.
From down river towns reports were
received that the Ohio was steadily
rising. but that it was expected the
crest of the flood at all points would
be reached by noon tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
tsy La Assoelated Pressl

MANILA, Nov. 2e.-The entire town
of Ibajay in the province of capiz was
inundated by a tidal wave Sunday and
many houses with their occupants
swept out to sea. according to dis
patches from the postmaster of Iba-
jay. Dispatches to constabulary head
quarters here said the town of AIacato
in the same province also was sub
merged by a tidal wave and more than
a hundrea natives drowped-
Some parts of Ibajay are under Is
feet OF water. Communication in many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
NEGRO WIFE SLAYER
PAYS PENALTY TODAY
10y The Associates Press)

RALEIGH N. c., Nov. 29-Claude'
Morehead, convicted negro wife slayer
Of Guilford county viii be elecrocuted
at the state prison tomorrow morning
at 10:30.
Morehead. whom Governor Morris
recently refused to save from the chair,
was convicted In Guilford county about
a year ago. He beat and cEoked his
wife to death after o brawi IN which
both engaged, according to the eyi-
dence before the jury which convicted
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
TOWNS SUBMERGED WHEN
TIDAL WAVE HITS PHILIPPINES

parts of the province is disrupted and
1T is believed complete reports will re-
veal much heavier loss Of life, the
postmaster reported.
Many houses along the coast were
destroyed.
A typhoon swept the stricken region
for two days. last week. doing consid-
cradle damage.
Macato and Ibajay are towns of Il
900 population each, lying on the
nnrthern coast of tha island-of Panayz-
Macato is situated on the bank OF a
small river three miles from the beach.