davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
kPL0SI0N WRECKS CHICAGO FACTORY
RIOTERS SLAIN
IN CLASH WITH
ESSEN POLICE


Essen. Germany, March 29.-(By
The Associated Press. Fifteen
rioters we're killed and 40 others
wounded in = clash with the secur-
ity police here.
The attempt to bring on gen.
eral strike in this region has so
far failed. I
An exceptional status" has been
proclaimed for Dortmundt, Bochum,
Gelsenkirchen and other points in
Rhennish Prussia.
(The exceptional status" re-
ferred to presumably Is similar to
or identical with the mon military
state Of seige" which has been put
into force by the German authori-
ties In parts of central Germany
affected by the Communist dis
orders.
With the exception of the minor
outbreak in the American bridge
head region Monday, which was
promptly and effectively dealt with
by the American military police,
the disorders reported in the fore
going are the first to be recorded
in the Rhine area since the out
break Of the Communist rising in
Prussian Saxony. Whether or not
these movements are connected
does not yet appear.
Berlin dispatches filed Monday
night indicated some anxiety in
governmental circles over the de-
velopment Of possible disturbances
in the capital Tuesday, an attempt
by the extremists to tie up the big
Industrial and other plants in
general strike being forecast. The
Wilhemstrausse was ordered closed
to trahic and all the approaches t
the foreign. Office and other govern
ment buildings were barricadet
with barbed wire ENHANCEMENT.
and guarded by troops.
Last reports from central Ger
many were that the situation hat
not materially changed, the prin
cipal trouble being sporadic out
breaks 1T points temporarily helt
by rioting bands which the secur
ity police had a. yet failed to con
troll in the roundup Of rioters IL
which these police forces were en-
gaged).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
POPE imp ARTS.
HIS BLESSING

Rome, March 2s.-Pope Bene-
dict, at the conclusion of the pri-
vate audience granted yesterday to
Cardinal Dougherty Of Phfla-
delphia, requested the new Amer
ican prince Of the church to Inn
part a special blessing from the
'pontiff to all Catholics in the Unit
ed States.
In taking leave of the American
cardinal. his holiness expressed the
hope that he would see him In
Rome often. and said 1t has given
him great pleasure to become more
closely acquainted with Monsignor
Daugherty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
PANAMA WILL
STUDY HUGHES
BOUNDARY NOTE
Deputies Of Assembly
to Frame Reply
To u. S.

Panama, March 29.-Refusal on
the part Of Panama 10 accept the
decision Of Chief Justice White,
United States supreme court, fixing
the boundary between this country
and Costa Rica might lead to SER
ious consequences for Panama, de-
clared the message Of President
Porras which was read yesterday
before the extraordinary session Of
the national assembly.
President Porras asserted that
non-acceptance of the White award
wQuN result in the United States
Withdrawing, her friendly offices.
which recently ended hostilities
with Costa. Rica, and that warfare
would be resumed. He, declared
that Costa Rica would receive arms
and support from other Central
American republics while Panama
would be without means of defense.
A committee of seven deputies
was, named for the purpose of
studying the note to the Panaman
government by Secretary Of State
Hughes, which suggested the ac-
ceptance Of the White award.
Panama's Reply.
The committee also will consider
the reply Of Panama, which has
been drafted and approved by a
conference of prominent citizens of
this cOuntry. This projected reply
would oppose the acceptance of the
White award, and would suggest
that other means for reaching a
peaceful settlement be found.
The committee was givh five
days in which to make tta report,
but the administration leaders stat
! ed last night that they believed the
national assembly would not ac-
cept the responsibility Of raising
the question Of acceptance or nom
acceptance Of the White award
They asserted it would again place
the burden upon the executive de-
partment. !.
An unexpected adjournment oi
the session prevented a full outline
| Of the administrators program be-
| ing given the assembly. President
Porras, in his message, did moi
make specific mention Of the pro.
posed settlement of the 81, 1,000, ,00(
internal loan, but q bill authoriz.
ing snch loan may possibly be in.
troduced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
DENY PETITION
TO RAISE Rates
Application Of Central Illilsis Pub.
lie Service Company Turned
Down By State Beard.

Springfield, Ill, March %. = Re-
hearing OF the petition Of the Cen
tral Illinois Public Service COM
pany for increased rates in 16O cit
ies and communities In Illinois was
denied by the state public utilities
commission this morning. The COM
pany, the commission held, has
failed to show An emergency sum
cient to warrant an increase. Among
the towns served by this comp3ny
are Canton. Mac0mb. Taylorville.
Anna. Beardst0wn. West frankfort
PaSG and Para
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
SEND MESSAGE
Of GRATITUDE

~. March 3s.-Gratitude for
nt harding's support Of the
0t In America to raise
tor the suffsring In Ireland
o cabled 70 the White house
lord mayor Of this city. /
grand and Afiicted people
land. the cablegram said.
ncsrely gratinsd by your en-
ement Of the movement to
eem financial support.
funds are urgently needed
ere buildings destroyed and
- distress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
MINE Y|ELDSUP
SEVEN BODIES


Dowell. III. March 20. - The
bodies Of seven men, entombed in
the Kathleen mine here. Feb. %.
vhen hre broke out in the colliery.
were taken from the pit today by
rescue workers. Tho bodies were
mot burned. and death apparently
was caused by asphyxiation. fol-
lowing sealing Of the mine IL hours
atter discovery OF the flre to pre-
,veat ~ 1aAas 1Enm spreading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
SHORT LINK
ROAD Plan
ADVOCATED
Scheme to Enable Small
Contractors to Work
on Highways.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2s.-4
Illinois would change its competi-
tive bidding system in building
roads by adopting q plan which
would enable small contractors to
construct short links on the high
ways with material furnished by
the state, the commonwealth would
be pulled out of the mud" sooner
and more economically, Ind with
the knowledge of the exact c0st of
road construction in possession of
the people, according to 6ehator
Frank o. Hanson of Bloomington
who has submitted anew EDad build
ing plan to submit Ito Governor
Small. =
II am very favorably impressed
with the idea," the governor said
after considering the plan.
The system is similar to one
under which Georgia has built
many. miles of hard-surfaced roads.
Senator Hanson's plan would re-
quire contractors to submit esti-
mates on the cost Of piece Of road
together with. bids of what they
we're willing to accept as their COM
pensation for the job. AS an incen-
tive to an economical use of the
states road material and labor the
successful bidder would be given,
in addition to his profit bid" SO
per cent Of the amount which he
might save in the cost Of construc-
tion. The so per cent bonus would
be applicable until the bonus
reached an amount equal to one
half of the profit upon which the
contractor agreed.
An additional safeguard against
being "stung" Senator Hanson said
is a provision which compels the
contractor to make good out Of his
profit any loss which he might
cause the state to suffer.
Chance for Little Fellows.
"Such a plan would take the
building of the roads out of the
hands of the comparatively few
large contractors and would Offer
an opportunity to the little fellow
who can probably build just as
good roads," Senator Hanson said
with the state furnishing the ma.
terial, it would also be possible tt
determine just what mile Of hard
road should and would cost an
not willing to say that all the roads
! should be built of concrete either
With this system in operation hare
roads could be put down in many
parts Of the state much faster a
we'll as cheaper. The plan, II be
lieve, will fit in nicely with Gov
ernor Small's program to eliminat,
| unreasonable profits to contractors
and then build roads,
That a break will come soon il
the Contractors ring" was thu
prediction of Senator Richard r
Meents, of Ashkum, one of the gov
ernor's advisors.
Some of the contractors whit
submitted bids last month have in
dicated that they are willing tt
come down considerable" Senator
Meents said. 1T would not be sur
prising if the governor is told tina
he can get hard roads at a mucl
less cost than the lowest figures Of
fered few weeks ago. Governol
Small's stand on the road question
will undoubtedly bring the con
tractors to acceptable terms O.
leave them stranded SO far as Hi
nois is concerned, because tn
state, I believe, can build its owl
roads successfully"
Senator Meents, father Of tn,
$50, 100000 bond issue bill, spok,
favorably Of the Hanson plan TO
building the roads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
DUBLIN CASTLE
CAPTAIN SLAIN


Dublin, March 2s-(Associated
Press) Captain Reese, one Of the
ofhcials Of Dublin castle. was shot
dead this morning outside his ho-
tel In Drury street kere, It was an
nounced in an ofac1al statsment
from the castle. Four men COM
priced the party which did the
shooting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
N|NSK TAKEN BY
REBEL FORCES
eFtant CITY IN Western Rassis
tapsAred BY Revolutioalsts-
White Republic.

s.ndon. March 29.-Minsk, an
tant city in western Russia,
esen captured by revolution
= i says a Copenhagen dispatch
ue Exchange Telegraph COM
quoting Helsingfors advices.
.shth bolshevik army is de-
s 70 have Joined the revolu-
ss... who have formed q demo-
white Russian republic.
y said to be surrounded BY
lous peasants and the COM
2 there are adopting terror
= hasures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
ASK
FOR INCREASE
IN SCHOOL TAX
Crisis Is Created by
the Scarcity of In
structors.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 29.-The
people Of Illinois would vote ten to
one for the increase in public
school taxes il they had the oppor-
tunity, school teachers told the COM
mittees on revenue Of both house
and senate today when those bodies
gave Joint hearing to the legislative
bills which seek to permit school
tax increase to $500 from the pres
ent limit of $3.50.
Robert c. Moore, secretary of the
State Teachers association told the
legislators that the public has
never defeated a tax raise for
schools and that five-eighths of the
population Of Illinois is living in
districts that are at the limit of
txati0n now and demand an in
crease in order to stop the contin-
uance Of the poor schools that they
have.
J. w. Lewton, superintendent Of
schools at Cicero, told the commit
tee that 60 Illinois cities including
all the larger towns are in a ser
ious condition and that the ma
jority must make radical cuts in
efficiency next year unless the leg
islature comes 10 their help and
permits higher tAxation.
II know personally Of a dozen
towns and cities that must go to
one-half sessions next year If no
help comes. There are only few
things left for school superintend-
epts to do. shorten the school year
shorten the pupils day, making
them attend half days, or crowd
them in SO or 20 to a room. Schools
have lost 20 per cent in the last
year and will lose that much more
next year.
Teachers Very Scarce.
! "So-called experts who are re.
mote from schools and yet who in.
sist that school teachersb are be.
coming plentiful again do moi
know what they say. Good school
teachers are scarcer than ever. The
teachers who are coming back are
those that have not, made good in
industry or commerce, are dis.
charged, now and drift back. The
normal schools are 60 per cent o.
pre-war average.
Big cities, such as Chicago
Cleveland, Cincinnati, St Paul, arr
raiding Illinois schools, taking tn,
best teachers. There is no industr,
or business in the world that cal
make progress when it has to breal
In Is per cent of green hands eaci
year and an added rs to 30 per cen
Of hands new to the system.
THE schools must be put on {;
sound, durable business basis. W.
cannot afford to fiddle and play will
chiidren's lives. The people wan
better schools"
House bill 34S, seeks to let tn,
schools collect up to $4.00 if the,
vote favorably. Michigan, Oalifor
mia and other progressive state,
place no limit on the peoples vote
Why should Illinois say to any dis
trict, you. shall not have enough
money to maintain schools"
? Other speakers were Peter A
MOrtenson, superintendent of Chi
cagO's schools; William T. Mccoy
chairman of the Chicago school,
,, committee, and William T. Biether
attorney for the Chicago schoo
board, who said that Chicago.
school situation was tied up Will
the cities d0wnstate and that al
were in need Of the same relief. Mr.
MortensOn told the committees tha
Chicago's schools would b.
"ocraDped" within a year unless re
! lief came.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
" = -
II STRIKE
lOTE WILL
Be CALLED
Fmine Action On
age Cut-Win Not.
Arbitrate This.

l0other strike vote OF street car
loyes Of the tri-cities Is to be
- tomorrow in the Rock Island
1lGtrial hall.
J1his time the question is wheth-
tAe men will go on strike in
E6eos the Tri-City Railway COM
1ay cuts wages of Davenport en-
1lye Friday. The night workers
I'm start casting their ballots at 3.
fIslock Wednesday morning and
- day workers will start ballotiNg
II : o'clock Wednesday night.
4 week ago Saturday the men
|bek Q strike vote in the Rogers
|fise, and a necessary three-fourths
|njority was polled in favor of a
|61ike. However. strike on this is
~ was held in abeyance because
davenport citizens asked delay on
IN ground that Governor N. E.
|Eeadall of Iowa would be asked to,
ce the case to arbitration under
|1n Iowa state law.
Arbitration Of this case is now
nnding the naming sof the third
|nsmber Of the arbitration board by
g. two representatives named by
cDrernor Kendall Monday. The
anpany refused to Join in the arbi.
|tation movement and the, governor
emed Labor Commissioner A. b.
4snk to represent the company, in
ianlt Of the company submitting
n4es of five men from which the
ussrnor should pick the company
lM3iter.
Dr. Frank Houser, pastor Of the
alnry Baptist church, Davenport.
- named to represent the men.
las two men are to pick the
~ member Of the board in 1iye
gA The company could not be
- to accept a decision against
= It has refused to Join In arbi-
ration. and the Iowa law does not
rovide enforcement in such cases.
q the other hand, the men have
slreed to accept the decision of the
btard.
However, the wage dispute has
seefdhadowed the Rogers case and
~ two International union repre-
eafattves are now on the ground
dfect the fight against the COM
E1ny.
Inward McMorrow, member Of
@ general executive board of the
Sensational Street Railway EN-
pyes' union, arrived in Rock Is
snd this morning from Detroit,
Ach. and will take charge of the
ms side Of the fight with the
mcity Railway company. which
stfms an agreement between the
npany and international officers
~ there would be no sympathy
1'.s In case the company should
3 forced to lower wages on ac-
eogut Of fares being insufficient to
equal scales on the Iowa and
i@noas sides Of the river.
q Wiley, international repre-
1Live. who has been handling
= hossrs case, arrived from Des
80 and will also aid in the
Nea fight.
y was announced this morning
tne two union officials would
1 me company officials probably
- time this afternoon. B. j
Continued On Page Ill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
BANDITS LOOT
sT.PAuLBANk

st. Paul. Mimi. March 2s.-Ftye
men entered the Citys Bank, OF ST.
Paulsshortly after 1880 ,. m. to-day.
struck down tn cashier and v0m-
an teller with the butts OF their
revolvers and escaped with cash
and bonds valued ct ~. o.oo0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
BURROUGHS
DIES WHILE
TRAVELLING
Eminent Nasmalist Claim.
ed by Death on Way
Home From Coast.

n--a-
~. 1veBaS i1ees naI
10 = Z wclocc 1D o
o. NeW 10M CenuA u
svnaos vh@ -
WoN O n1v
eeau was sfece!vee nefo ~
new 1efk CenuA eaneaais. ne
vas t0tuFni.e eest satcr sP0se'
lng Wo Wntef u fsaeenA
vHs wnoFe ne vas I, sepesoa y
a asve Dooa saenuy ~ VIZ
' nlcu9ns ine1aent 70 oia as@ no
was ~ nis o4th year.
WINE IL WAS, Aho"n ta1 tAe
ataAist haa Dceh III, H M
fcpoftee that 70 naa reeovefea
Seiot0 nc stAftea eass ior M
nome ~ WoSt farK, Ulssef
cotnv, New Xefk.
John Burroughs was the vener-
1, 1ple .ssn c on ossulew,lests ~ 'ne
s Dna o'a.es anrolsn : 1s .s =.
- a1 ~: '.e ,.s. 81 VII soa...ss 80
eaaeis naS lneaons m.ms1y ~In
o.Ius, 1ees' nvMe's % snu .ae Mnols
ou.l-uoUs is n.enas uesslopeu
powers VI ooseIv1tlon ano tne
snAlm !. =. nls Mtelp.et.t'ons "ere
lT 1.. "As asa. w. =. me s;. S.' 80 -.
"a. @ .ow ..1 % ~. n.s
% anI -. , ,a.s n.s "ny.e % ~ naD.s =. t me.
.a.,;..s.a.. - .S @ - -, :. s'. >. "e .s. NJ
rn1,.nS ,eaI 49,. =. va. .auou' Ne"
sss s;Auu s'nuo. ., essaSis:s q ssn-
81 % a.,;e.t - .;.;~ 80 Do1 .r.,aa n. ~. :,
ne' W I.selvu,
Was {. one uIe ~luely "lst1Asn
~ .o.ss ~ .H 49, :. ~ n..... ., s ~
ho.s ~ 80 - ....n ~v I: e.' % na
en U svu = a.. .a ..,~ ~oes -
~ 1 ns susssu -. - s.1 =
....ss. s -. 49,. .s..oS,.
Sr;t.r ' ~
r.,.S r.t.
ne Learned 70 love nature wnen
ne orove COWS II MS birthplace
iaim' hoxoury, among the Cat
skills, IN New YORK state, but any
tnlng Ike literary composition
was bugbear to him as . youth.
The story Is told OF how when he
was IA, In common with the MEM
bers OF his class at school, he was
required TO write II lines OF orig
inai composition. He copied some
thing out OF a comic almanac. His
theft was detected. Again in des-
peration upon MS second trial he
paIu gay uouac. MS CLASS mate oo
n.s Sss ~: Ine teise winch ne
''anaeu Ma ~ as, sS nis % 1wn ,ss1 = ZOE, :,
ne was Do1 ~ 1901. !n Aoos nc
went " Wasn,asoon witn oome-
.nnS VI An lncli1atlon 70 eniiss IN
lne Union army, put ne oec.oed 70
seen . government ounce. II - fe-
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
DISCUSS PLAN
FOR BUREAUS TO
CONSOLIDATE
NelU Administrator,
FaUors Coordina-
.fior1.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


Washington, March 2S-The pas
sion for coordination seems to have
seized the Harding administration
in earnest. Scarcely q. cabinet
meeting is held but that some plan
10 discussed for reorganizing differ
ent branches of the government
service and consolidating bureaus.
When congress gets back here in .
fortnight, the executive will begin
conferences WIN f6gistattve leaders
so that laws may be framed per-
mitting flexibility.
Thus far discussion has centered
on three important phases Of gov
ernment service wherein effort Is
said to be too widely distributed.
first, the handling Of communica-
tons including wireless, cables,
telegraphs; second. the absence of
any general manager for the differ
ent investigating bureaus and detec-
tive agencies Of the government
whereby fraud and other violations
Of the many laws of the United
States are Investigated; and third,
the lack Of general supervisory
bureau or department caring for
the different fleets Of the govern
ment outside the navy such as the
revenue cutters, the lighthouse and
steamboat inspection service, the
life saving service, the coast and
geodetic service and kindred ac-
tivities. All use ships but equip
them separately and are more or
less in competition with each other
both In scales Of pay and the pur-
chase Of supplies.
Definite Need.
The need for some definite Or
ganization which shall take charge
Of the communications Of the Unit
ed States has been emphasizedsa as q
consequence Of the several contro-
versies with which the government
is engaged. There is, for example,
the contest with. japan over pos
session OF cable base In the is
land Of Yap. Then there is the
naval radio situation involving
certain equities for the public as
between the use of naval facilities
to supplement private operations
and the encouragement on the other
hand Of private companies Of purely
American ownership.
Intricate Question.
eAH A -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
The WEATHER

Fair and considerably warmer to-
niGht wednesday probably fAir.
: Highest temperature yesteFday,
81: lowest last night. -.
wind velocity ct Z q. N II miles
Per h0nr.
Precipitation. none.
u "a. 7p.m- Tam.
yes.er. yestsr. today
Dry bulb ...... 15 1g =
Wet bulb ..... g s
Raj Humidity =. 50 - Is
River stage at I q m. AZ. . rise
Of & In last ~ hours.
H: C. FRANKESTfELD.
Netaotolngist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Continued ON Last Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Continued On Page III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Built sSlabsides.n

Some years later, after work as
q treasury clerk and q national
bank examiner had netted him
some savingk he bought . few
acres at West Park ON the Hudson.
where among the loaded trellises
Of q vinyard he found more pleas
ure than in the closets Of green
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

steers $5.75@6.25; medium 10
good $5.25@5.75; fair to medium
$4.75 a 5.25; common to fair 1918
OATS; choice -eeders S4.50W
500; fair to good $3.75@4.60;
choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5
choice to good heifers s450@
5.25; medium to good $4,000
.4.50; fair to medium $3.50@ 400:
common cows $2.75@3.00: can
ners $1.50@2.75; bulls $4,000
$500: choice dairy calves $500
800; prime light $S.0008,50;
medium light $1,000 500; heavy
$500 a 600.
Hogs steady; receipt 212s'
prime light $9.00@9.50; smooth
heavy $50 to 800 pounds $1,000
S.75; 900 pounds and up $1,000
500; rough heavy $5.00@7.50;
fat pigs $500 q $50; feeders $500
@9.5O; stays $4.0O@6.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 626;
east of mountain lambs s6,50@
700: best valley $6.0006.50;.
culls $S.00@4.OO; feeders $500
500; light yearIings $4.50@5.00;
light wethers $S.50@4.50; heavy
'$2.50@3.5o; ewes $1.O0@3.5O.
Butter steady; extra cubes 42h
@43c; cartons 48c; prints 47c.
Butterfat, No. churning
cream 47@4sc b Portland, un-
der grades 44@45c.
Eggs: No fresh eggs available.
Selling price case count 42Q Acc;
buying price 45Q47c; selling
price candled 46@ 4Sc; selected
candled in cartons 57@60c.
Poultry: Hens light I6c; heavy
25@26c; springs 26Q27c; heavy
|20@21c: old roosters 10@12c;'
ducks 20@25: turkeys 4S@5Oc.
Wheat: Hard white 97c; soft
white 97c; white club csc; hard
winter 9Sc; northern spring csc.
red Walla CSC. e9
Millrun. $2I@z2; oats, $24o
$500; corn No. 3 yellow
$500; hay, timothy, valley,
S16.00@16.5O; alfalfa $4,000
1850; new grain mixed $4,000
1850; clover $11@12; straw IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Girls Asks Police
To Inspect Her

Beaumont. Texas, Nov. s.-Po-
lice get some queer requests, but
Day Sergeant Waldrope Of the
local force thinks one made to him
recently takes the cake. Il was
shortly after a young woman had
been arrested for appearing on
the street with too little clothing
on. The phone at headquarters
rang, and a sweet voice said 20
the sergeant, Won't you please
come up to see me? I just got
into town and want to be suro
/ have enough clothes on" f
The sergeant pondered a mo-
ment and then replied, you'll
have to excuse me. ma'am, I'm a
married man"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

ProvincetOwn, Mass, Nov. a.
The fishing schooner Leonora Sill
Feira. out of Boston. was a
wreck on Peaked Hill bars today.
One Of her crew was washed over
board and lost. The other II men
- brrss 49, .-h~-a