davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
JURY DECLARES
HADIEY GUILTY

,kichmond, Va, Oct. PEA verdi!
OF guilty OF murder in tho frat degree
was returned by Jury in Henriss
county circuit court here today In th
case OF DR.: Wilmarth A. Hadley, for;
mer nited States army surgeon, whs
was charged with the murder Of h .
VIE, Mrs. Sue Kathleen Halle
whose body was found IN the james
river near mere about three years ago
sfhe Verdict was returned after the
sut'y had been e s1 out less than min.
yses. Ine =, Z ysFeiet et ea Trles with # g
sentences = sof sdeath; in the electric chair
at, q tne4 state prison mere; s.
Dr.sii u adley, who stoodf up while the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Surrender of
Charles is CemandeC

London, Oct. 27.-The little entente
composed of Rumania, Czechoslovakia
and Jugoslavia, despatched a note tc
Hungary demanding the surrender of
Charles and the rehabilitation of the
Hungarian army and reparations to
defray the expenses of the little en-
tente's mobilization, says the Vienna
dispatch to the Central News Agency
The troops will enter Hungary unless
satisfactory reply is received within
two days, says the dispatch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Conference Will
Determine Settlement

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The executive
committees of the "Big Five" trans
portation organization which possess
the power to call off the strike met
with the chiefs in conference said to
have been called at the instance Of the
railroad labor board on the proposed
instrust to the board the. adjustment
of the complaints which led to the
strike vote. The conferences are eX-
pected to determine whether they re-
gard this ga satisfactory sttlement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Zs88SI, .. Union ftsloa, osBber 81. 1921
IRAST RETURNS
{ |, ITO STAND TRIAL

Orangeburg, Oct. 26.-Claude J.
Rast, formerly superintendent of edu-
cation for Orangeburg county, CAME
to orangebuig yesterday morning
surrendered TO Sheriff r. F. Dukes and
gave bond upon order of Judge j. w
lDeVore in the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance at the january term OF
court of general sessions for Orange
burg county to answer a charge Of
attempted eririnal assault. It will
be recalled that about July l2 Of this
year Claude J. Rast then superintend.
ent, Of education for Orangaburg
county, was severely heaten early ir
The morning near his residence in Or,
angebprg by three men and that
thereafter q warrant was sworn out
for his arrest while he was principa.
sf the East Middle graded school dur
ing the xession then closed. Thx
scsdsed Quite sensstion in .orsa
surg county, together with tho a |5f,z
Spearance of Mr. Rast shortly i he
variant was sworn out for hj 6rrest
Word was received in lQ}Ang geburp
that IL q prosecution was Bfought In
the courts against him he would
return to 0rangehurg and give bond
At the September term OF conrt for
Orangeburg county the grand Jury,
presented Claude J. Rast for trial
upon the above stated charge. The
return this morning of Mr.: Rast sub,
.stantiated the statement made thai
be would return to orangeburg coun
.ty for taaeE It is reported here cha
Mr.. Rast US teaching school in Nortl
Carolina this session. x. &.
MrsRsst is we'll Known in Orange
burg e9nnty having taught in tn,
county Tor over 80. years, hayi1g serv-
ed upon the county board Of educatiol
and as township, Commissioners ane
had commenced his term aof office as,
superintendent pfseducatien on. July 1
Of this year. Ter this Scharge wa
made he declared his innocence, but rs
order to keep down any unpleasantS
ness he resigned the office. 3 Is
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Property Damage
Up iu Millions

Tampa, Oct. 27.-Property damage
from. the hurricane which swept this
section of Florida is estimated at $5,
100000 by insurance men. The known
death list is 5, including 3 in this
vicinity, and two at st. Petersburg.
Means of communication was most dis
astrously damaged in the memory of
the oldest inhabitants. The bridges
are out, roads inundated or washed
away, the wires paralyzed and the
Seaboard Air Line tracks between
here and st. Petersburg flooded. The
reports say the citrus crop is heavily
damaged.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Ex-Seryce Mems Claim
Handled Quicker

Unions ex-seryice me- l
Cured sickness or disabi
the service will not have d
with the maze of red tape
cedure to get action on tll0
and wait for weeks, or endure
# forms to be properly, filed b
Instead they. can go ito Che 4
Esossssaiext Manda = S1GtnEer 81 Z an3
interview the Clean-Cp Squad which
ne Veterans Bureau is sending here
70 them, get any necessary examina-
tlons, have any necessary papers and
afiidaVits that are required properly
filed, or get any information or ad-
vice regarding claims and insurance
matters.
Heretofore this work has been ham
died by the various government agen-
cies affected. But by the passage of
he Sweet Bill these agencies have
been gathered into one, known as the
Veterans Bureau.
AS to the local situation, claims
have in the past been handled by q
Red Cross Home Service secretary, in
ddition t. other duties aid practically
II of the benefits that Unions cX-ser-
ice men have so far received are n
csult of the Red Cross assistance in
.iling claims.
Unions failure to provide for a To-
al Home Service worker slowed up
he work Of helping our ex-servicc
mcr to a great extent. The officials
f the local American Legion Post
have co-operatcd with the Red Cross
lcadQuartcrs and unselishly given
much of their time and attention to
| the practical assistance of their COM
rades, as best they could.
The opportunity to personally pre-
sent their claims, or get any informa-
ion or assistance is nov presented ta
Unions cX-scrvicc men by the coming
visit of the cleanup squad or Mon
lay, October 3lSt, and il is desired
hat every cN-ScrviCe man who needs
assistance or advice be on hand to
meet the governments agents when
fhpy al.riN,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
A Correction

There were two errors made in the
list Of winners in the Lower Union
County Fair that was published in
The Times last Monday. 1t is due to
the judges and winners that the fol-
lowing statements be made: Best
crocheted center piece, Mrs. VIM. But
Ter; End, Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr. Mrs
Butler also got the blue ribbon on her
embroidered centerpiece and Mrs
John Keisler won the red ribbon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
FINAL EFFORT TO
PREVENT STRIKE

Chicago, Oct. 26 (By the Associat
ed Presst--The government wi
make its final effort to prevent tn,
threatened railroad strike tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock when pres dents
general chairmen and executive com.
mitteemen of the five train serve,
unions meet hre at conference re
portd to have been arranged at the
instigation of the United States cail
road labor board.
The boards investigation Of tn
causes of the strike threat ended
abruptly at $3.50 tonight when the five
union leaders asked permission tc
make announcements to their men.
Executives of the big touc broth.
erhoods and the Switchmen's Union
of North America, after dayjof ver
bal jockeying with the United States
labor board, declal ed late today tha
no power on earth save a "satisfac-
tory settlement" can prevent theh
men walking out beginning next Sun
day morning at 6 o'clock.
Their declaratio came at the close
of day of fruitless questioning
when Judge R. M. Barton, chairman
of the labor board, called each union
president in turn and asked him fou
prepared questions, the third of which
wassss n, sh%os F.p
Direct Question Asked.
'If the board shall declare strike
is not justified and should not occur
and direct that the employees not
strike, will that order be obeycd?"
The union chiefs, Warren S. Ston
Of the engineers; w. G. Lee, Of tn
trainmen; L. E. Sheppard of the con
ductors; w. S. Carter of the fremen
and T. c. Cashen of the switchmen
declared in turn they had no power
to cancel the strike order, expressed
the individual opinion that their mer
would not obey an order from then
or the board to remain at work, ant
reiterated their previous declaration
that "only satisfactory settlement
could avert the walkout.
Such settlement, they said, would
be- reconsideration by the labor board
of its IL percent wage reduction or
der of last July 1, or a movement b,
the individual railroads to confer with
The unions and set aside the board's
order.
w. S. Carter declared a sett'emen'
should also reimburse the men for the
pay lost since July ], as a result o.
the wage cut.
The other questions asked The
union leaders were:
"Who, or what authority i'm YOU
labor organization can Withdraw the
order to strike or stop a strike?
Suppose you, the chief executive
Of your organization or your cxccu
tive committee issued an order o. :;
statement that a strike should no.
occur, do you not believe the str,k
would be prevented!
"Will you, as chief executive, use
YOUR power and influence to see thu
the orders of the board on the mat.
ter be obeyed?"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Circle Meetings

The circles of the First Baptist
church will meet at the following
homes tomorrow afternoon:
No. Mrs. A. r. Fripp.
No. 2-Mrs. Sara Clement.
No. 3-Mrs. J. S. Crews.
No. Mrs. Jno. O'Shields.
No. 5--Mrs. r. f. White.
Mrs. Davis Jeffries,
President.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
President Visits Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.-The city is
raiIy decorated in honor of President
Harding and his party. who will an
i've early this aftcrnon after stop
in Columbus to inspect Camp Ben
ming. The program included lunch>
con and brief address, followed by
public address at Grady monument
The party planned to leave early this
evening for Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gaffney and
Miss Lena Bailey left this morning for
Columbia to attend the State Fair and
th~~Clemson-C Carolina football game
Mrs. Gloria H. Davis and Mrs. Hal
tiwanger, who spent the summer al
Linville Falls, have arrived in I'm.
lion to spend the winter.
Mrs. C. T. Murphy and Miss Lois
Townsend attended the Gregory.
Townsend marriage this morning.
j. M. Bennett of Cross Keys is in
the city on business today.
J. w. Gregory is spending Fai,
week with his daughter, Mrs. Anne
G. Mckenzie, in Columbia.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Goudelock are
in Columbia today for the State Fair
Miss Mamie Young left yesterday
for Columbia to spend several days
with friends.
Mrs. Shepard Nicholson and chill
drep will leave tomorrow fot a visit tc
relatives in Columbia.
Among the home team fellows at
tending the rolina-Clemson game
are Calhoun Young, Leon Wagnon
Plumer Thomas, Dave Bradley, Henr!
Cheshire, Bob Berry and Coacl
Smith.
Prof. and Mrs. Madden are in Co
lu$ $Sia today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
PRETTY FEDDINC
THIS MORNING

In a lovely autumn setting AND
with q charming simplicity of style
the marriage of Miss Lois. Gregory
,and Richard Edward Townsend : ot
Macdonald, N, G., was solemnized at
10 o'clock this morning at the homie
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Davis J. Gregory, near Union.
u The color scheme of green and ,yel-
low was carried out in theGdecorations
and the. vows were spoken oefore an
improvised altar of ferns and ivy with
yellow chrvsanthemums used as a
tracery. The railing ,swas entwmed
with ivy sand at each end were tall
pedestais holding gorgeous baskets Of
yellow chrysantheniums and ferns.
The mantels were turned into banks Of
ferns, and autumn leaves ard yellow
schrysarathem were placed in vases
and jardenieres. :.
The words which united these two
lives were spoken by Rev. Lewis M.
Rice and witnessed by the immediate
sfamilies.f $ - ! sssss s.
The bride wore q chic travelling suit
Of blue tricotine. with dashes ofatan
with hat and aecessoriss to match and
carried am arm bouquet Of yellow
ehrysanthemums and ferns. 81;
She Is the only daugh ghter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Gregoryo Of Union and is a
shandsofne younx woman of many
charms and ecqenp nplishments. She is
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
i 40 Have Shrimp
nd slpo Iy

club, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine of North Amer:
lea will have shrimp supper and
smoker in the Masonic Temple Friday,
October 28th, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
-->Every Shriner is urged to be pres
ent and enjoy what promises to be 3
jolly occasion for the wearers of the
red fez.
All Mobiles are urged to wear their
feZ.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
HURRICANE DOES
GREAT DAMAGE

Lakeland, Fla, Oct. 26.-Soutl
Florida spent today in recapitulatine
the damage estimated to run well into
millions of dollars caused by the gul
| hurricane which tore northeastwardl,
across the Florida peninsula yester
day. At times attaining a velocity o.
70 miles an hour, the gale wrough
destruction to smaller obstacles in it.
path, but only in few instances, ac
cording to reports, causing loss O
life.
While there have been only three OF
four isolated cases of deaths from tn,
storm it is feared the clearing ava,
of the debris in Tampa's wrecked por
lions might add to the list. Of the
cities and towns within radius of al
miles of Lakeland that could be reach
ed by automobile today, Tampa ap
pears to have suffered the creates;
damage. The Bay Shore drive resi-
Dental section fro mFrankiin stree,
to Port Tampa is a PANORAMIC of de
.struction. Trees are down, hbuse.
With roofs torn away and foundat sfds
weakened from the tidal wave thS.
swept in over the sea wall from Tam
pa bay have collapsed and logs an
other debris swept in on the ,ohrush
ing waters crest now grace what wer.
once the beautiful lawns Of the Hyd
ark section, one of Tampa's mos
n ch hi h,.v l. IL.
ront large sections of the sea wal
we're swept away and parts of street
EeresSwashed into the bay House
Immediately adjoining the boulevart
were crushed in by the gale.
Sunset Beach, a popular resort G:
Tampa, was completely destroyed
Small houses We're torn down4 ans
Washed away and the white sands
the beach now show no vestige of eve,
having been inhabited.
The downtown section of Tampc
was more fortunate than the suburbs
the damage in the city proper bein,
confined to the breaking of plate glas:
windows, the tearing away of awning
and the unroofng of houses. A ware
house occupied by the Gulf & Souther,
Steamship company was destroyed
as was part Of the Mallory Line docks
Here and there throughout the city
are stranded Street cars, the victim
of the Sudden failing of the city.
power plant. Telephone and electri,
light wires dangle in tangled mas
giving littlenepe of an early resunpi
ton OF seryice. S.
Conserva tive estimates place TT
damage in Tampa proper at $4,000,
900.
The storm, travelling north, appear
ed to concentrate its full force G
Ybor City, the Latin quarter of Tam.
pa. Nearly 500 houses were wreclc,
in that section. In the Palmrtt
Beach section approximately fou
square miles CT ground was inundated
women and children in this sectio,
We're rescued by band of 40 volun
GERS and carried to safety in the higl
ands of the city. All the dwellings j.
the Palmetto section were completes
demolished ard it is feared that som
II the rescuers may have pcrished IA
beats brought into play were swep
out from shore and wrecked late
gave mute evidence of their fate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Vice-President of
Bank Kills Self

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 27.-Eugenc f.
Rosenborough, vice-president of the
Merchants Bank, killed himself in an
apartment after notice was postad
last night announcing that the banks
affairs were to be turned over ia
tie superintendent Ct The st@.e hank
ing department.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Meeting at West Springs

A representative of the Baptist
General Board will speak at West
Springs Baptist church next Sunday
night at o'clock The discussion will
be upon the B. Y. P. U. work You
are invited to attend
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Every Section of
Cotton Belt Represented

Birmingham, Oct, 27.-Every sec
tion in the cotton belt is represented
at the annual American Cotton asso-
citation which opened here for three
days session.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
8lO0dh0unds
Trailing Mut dcred

Leads, S. D., Oct. 27. = Blood
hounds were brought here in an effort
to trace the man whose call on Father
Belknap early yesterday followed by
the shooting of the priest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Hays Investigating
Mail Robbery

New York, Oct. 27.-Postmaster-
General Hays has arrived to take
personal charge of the investigation
of Mondays registered mail robbery
by automobile bandits. Hays coming
led to reports that the loot will ex-
ceed one million dollars. as at first in
timatcd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Settlement Proposals
u Are Rejected

Washington, Get. 27s- Settlement
oroposals advanced -by Frank Walsh
.nipsrs counsel, and Phillip MURRAY
5eS nfesidept Ra the United Mime
Workers, were rejected. The West
"irginia operators telling the senat:
Investigation committee to "have M
dealings" with the union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Democrats Renew the Fight

Washington, Oct. 27.-The senate
Democrats renewed the fight for a
greater tax on the corporation thar
the Is per cent proposed in the re-
publican compromise revenue pro-
cram
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
No Loss of Life

st. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-No loss Of
life at Pass-A-Grille, where many
deaths were feared as a result of
Tuesdays hurricane, it is just learned.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Battleship to be
Launched in November

New Port News, Va, Oct. 27.-Ths
battleship West Virginia will be
launched November 10Th. Miss Alice
Mann, daughter of Isaac T. Mann, of
Bramwell, will be sponsor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Roosevelt's Birthday
Being Celebrated

New York, Oct. 27.-Civic, memori
al and social organizations joined in
celebrating the 63rd birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt here and at oys.
ter Bay.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Vaughan an
nounce the birth of a girl October
9th. The young lady is to be called
Martha Elizabeth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27

Miss Nora Cofield, who has been Wis
i1ng Mrs. r. R. Jeter, has returned
b her home in Columbia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Norman Gregory of Lockhart
is spending this week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Gregory, OF
Route 3.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
CAROLINA BEATS CLEMSON

Carolina Clemson football game re-
suited in 81 to 0 in favor of Carolina.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Birtht Announcement

: Mr.. and Mrs. Marion H. Gallman
announce the birth Of son October
Lfzth, to be called Marion H., Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

July II. lat 40 H. lon "a IL. wreckage 80
feet long and feet out OF water. appar-
July 10. iat 40 SO, Ion 81 90. partly sub
merged dereiict about 100 feet long.
July 10. lat 40 40. Ion 50 30. dismasted
dereiict
July 10. lat 80 "A. Ion 40 81. red conical
buoy.
July II. lat II 20. lon 4s 30. large buoy,
about 4 feet ont OF water
July IL, lat IL o6. lon 4s l6, large can
buoy.
July H. lat so II, lon 10 40. spar about
s or 10 foet out OF water, apparently at
tached 10 submerged wreckage.
Lat 80 is. Ion II IS. large wooden hulk.
CThis Is probably the same cerelict reported
on July and In lat 30 OF. lon IL 80. and
lat 30 II, lon II IA. respectively
July 3, lat - IS. Ion IL 10, the after end OF
wooden vessel, awash.
July Z. lat 81 40, Ion IL 3s. large object
10 feet square, apparently attached to sub
merged wreckaRe.
July g. lat 40 Al. lon 0s. a drifting
July 3, about miles south OF Royal Sow
ereign lightsh2, which is in approximately
lat 80 As y. Ion 0 81 e, a drifting mine.
July 3, about II mile west OF South Good
win light In approximately lat 81 % N,
lon ] 81 r, a drifting mine.
July 3, lat 50 ~ N. lon 40 u. about II
miles west of Borkum Riff iightship, drift
July 8. about Is miles n 81 deg f Ctrue)
from Borkum lightship. drifting mine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Three men were killed and a number OF
others Injured by an explosion yesterday on
str Ardmore, lying nj Morsc's dry DOCK
Brooklyn (see news columns).
ASTORIA, q, July 2i--S,r Georgina Rolph
San Francisco for Portland, q, grounded In
the Columbia RIVER near here. Tug liz stand
ing by and " ts expected, that the Rolph
will be refoatcd at high TIDE without dam
age.
BOSTON. July 2i-ssr Geo Washington
before roportcd) was IN collision ! 80 AN
yesterday 30 les SE ~ Chatham with schr
Augusta @ hilton. Boston for Norfolk
QighD, suikins schooner on stnrhoard quar-
ter, eight feet above water. making n hole
spanker boom and tore spanker. no ono In
jured: the schooner returned 20 Vineyard
Haven. vessel Will DO towed 10 Boothbay Tor
repairs.
Shipping Board str Fairfield, which went
ashore AZ Ma-,has Vineyard Dec IS, 1919.
and was later floated and towcd 20 Provi-
dence for extensive rcpairs and since laid
up NJ the Terminal Warehouse dock, has
been sold to John r Emery a Co. Inc, Bos-
ton las - and where Is" delivery effective
July %.
LONDON. July o2-str seekonk. from Mo-
bile for Hamburg and Bremen tbetore re-
ported, has been lowed Into Falmouth;
boilers require repairing. tug assisted.
str Western Comet. from Baltimore, be-
fore reported ashore off 81 Nazairc, has been
assisted off; 81 dock tomorrow.
SAN FRANC1sCO, July 21--str Effingham.
from Portland. O. for United Kingdom,
struck n rock IN the Columbia River and
returned TO Portland leaking; several plates
damaged. "a previous report said the Ef-
bingham sank.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Manukal 30 from Tatoosh PM 10Th
Manulani 2.526 from Balboa 8 PM goth.
Mstinicock 10 Hatteras 2tst.
Melrose IS NE Cape Henry 22d.
Montrolits 60 SW Halifax 2lst
Mosella lat Is 40. Ion 81 10 2lst.
Mystic 557 z Ambrose 2lst.
Marking 500 from San Francisco Pm 10Th,
Nora 100 n HatteHas 22d
Orlzaba 400 Norfolk 22d.
Pearl Shell a.232 from San Francisco PM
GOTH
Philip Publicktr So Philadelphia 2ist
Pieiades 63S from San Pedro Pm Goth.
Pulwico so Sc Cape Enjano 2ist.
Republic "a NE Cape Henry 22d.
Roanoke 423 from Brenton Reef 22d.
Royal Arrow 1922 from San Francisco PM
10th.
sahale 400 Il Ambrose 22d
Santa Cecilia $50 T. Cape Henry 21st.
Tenafly 657 w Scilly 2ist.
Texan 81 NV Balboa PM 21st.
Texas Maru H. n Charleston 2ist
Tivives s37 S Ambrose 2lst.
Ventura ,66i NE Sydney Pm Goth.
w Fl Libby IS Sand Key 2lst
VIM Warden 430 NV Cape San Lucas 2ist.
Waikiki 1.105 !. Martins Industry 2lst.
Wassenaar 40 NE Wilmington 2lst.
West Cape 500 l. Cape Henry 2lst.
West Celina LAT SO 81, lon 81 Al 2lst.
West Chetac AZ Sc Charleston 2lst.
West Haven liz S Cape Henry 21st
West Hixton 4ss Honolulu PM goth.
West Imboden 106 NNE Jupiter goth
West Isom LAC from Cape Flattery Pm
Goth.
West Kasson 3.o14 from Portland s PM 10Th.
West Kedron 500 from Cristobal goth
West Madaket T3t + Cape Henry 21st.
West Nivaria .3i5 w Columbia River Pm
10Th.
West Momentum rs from San Pedro Pm
2lst
Winyah .231 w Honolulu PM 20th