davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
MOTHER! CLEAN
cn'tp's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even q sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of california Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue II coated. or II your child
IL listless. cross. feverish. full Of cold.
or has collie. give teasp00nful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works all the constipa'
tiou poison. sour bile and waste out OF
the bowels. and you have well, play.
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Zig Syrup" handy. They know . tea
spoonful today saves q sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu.
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother {!
You must ray "CalifoEnia" or you may
get an imitation Nc syrup.-Advertlse-
ment.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

ecommo0d0d LYDIA E 9'mk60m'o . veg.
(tsble Compound and have found great
kelief sinee using Il. Ny beck q much
better and ! can s3ssp veil. ! keep
kouso and have Tie care Of hve children
. my work isvsey trying and am very
thankful ] have found tbo Compound
Euch 2 help; I reeo~m:od p % e 4 e % ny
1 AM yeFy elad 70 help any woman sul.
kerins :; | vas untd ] 1ssd Lydia e
Pink6am's Vegetable Cempound"-
Mn. NAuDD E TAYLOR, 8 81. James
|Piaes, Roxbury, Aaes.
Baekseho = one Of the most common
sympeoms Of . di.paaesmsnte dseaags-
meat Of de female system. No woman
shouh make Tie mistake Of trying 70
ovefooms Il By heroic sndWanes. but
profit byMrs. Taylor e'sexpsfisnee andtry
LydiaE. Pinkham' vegeeab,sC compound
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
oppes,na Minds.

Darling. I've made up my mind TO
stay at home"
TOO late. 0corge-rvc made up my
face TO 60 out."-The Bulletin tSyd
ney).
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

Frances standing army actually
consists Of 1850 officers and siO.70
men.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
DYED HER sABY's COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con.
tains diFeetioes % simple any woman can
dye o. tint her Old. worn. faded things
.sw. Even II che has never dyed before.
skirts, drsass. waisss. coats. stockinss.
swpatess, coxsrinGs. dEsperics. hanging.
svssythtns. Bay Diamond Dyes-no other
hndthsn perfect home dyeins H. guar.
antssd. jest tell your drnegist whether
The material you wish 70 dye l. wool or
dlk, o. whether it is linen. cotton. or
mined goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
pot, fade or run.-adverttscment.
Stella-Did she lose her heart?
Bella-Yes, size wants II returned
with ono question asked.
Mohammedanism has no form of
ex-communication.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

8O00oUtp ~ OSo1y
spells and at my
monthly periods &
was almost mpoo.
sible TO keep around
|at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years aGo my
beck has been Woeoe
and no position ]
|co1ld ct IN would
relieve It. and doc.
tors medicine DID
not help mo. Ah3ond
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
|AKES CARE
Of S CHILDREN
r.. TavIos's Sickness Ended
bv lydia E. Pinkham,s
Ve9etable Compound

Roxhury. Aass.-'I suffered eoatin.
M Vith baekaehs and was oftsn d.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
COLORADO NEWS MOTIFS.

SottleUleU " eoUtcSu NOsOsuoo ~
beating the heavy freight rates In the
transfer Of their stock to the market
by driving the cattle overland. Sew.
eral lots at drives have appeared on
the market this season. but the long
est drive was completed when q. n.
Mccoy. william Henry aud o. &. Nd.
grngs Of Grand county arrived In Den
YER with 1872 head Of cattle from Radi'
UNI. Colo. = distance OF 1856 miles. The
cattle were quartercd ut the Union
xtOckymrds aud were pronounced by
local traders to be In the finest condl'
tion after their long trip on the road.
which consumed ten days.
4 contract for 5000 yards of car
pets has been let by the State Board
Of Capitol Managers to the Daniels 3
Fisher Stores Company. About 200
yards Of the carpet will be- laid In tho
new state office building. The carpet
10 OF special design and bears the seal
Of Colorado woven into the nap. II 10
brown In color which Was adopted BY
the members Of the board for all the
offices Of the state capitol building.
Future rcplaccments Of carpet In the
state buildings will bc made under the
contract made with the local store. The
total cost Of the carpets II about $751;
OOO.
''Thc longevity Of man has been no
ticeably increased during the past few
years In oil countries" declared DR..
W. ". Grant Of Denver. recognized
authority on cancer. In an address be.
fore nearly 1000 Pueblo people at the
municipal auditorium. ''Thix longevity
is increasing more noticeably among
women than men," he added. and stat.
ell further that the mortality rate had
been reduced considerably In every
disease with the exception Of cancer.
Of which statistics show three times ~
many women die - men.
]. II. Weisgerber. q Pueblo telegraph
operator. while touring the country In
an automobile recently. had an cxcit.
ing experience with blue racer snake.
The snake. which was five and q half
feet long. crawled under the car after
having bitten into the tire. The car
was stopped, but no trace Of tho snake
could be found. Eventually. Il was dis
~ St0 uWsSCsy USSA Vsssy ~ w
lost again In the mechanism Of the
machine. When finally located In the
dust pan It was killed.
A special committee from the Den
yer Civic and Commercial Association
has presented request to Governor
Sl,oup that Colorado be fully repre-
sentcl at the proposed conference Of
state water commissioners to be held
In Washington on Oct. Is. The meet.
ing is to be held In order that plans
may he made for the settlement Of
state water disputes by arbitration In
conjunction with a federal commits
sioner to bc appointed by the Presl.
dent.
Sheriff Eme A. Morse Of Morgan
county received postal card from
Woody Rogers, Georgia convict, who
escaped from officers while being TAX
On from Fort Morgan to Georgia. ROg-
ers was arrested at Fort Morgan scv.
cral weeks ago on charges. Of forgery.
II was then learned that lie had ca.
caped from the Georgia pcnitcntiary,
where he had been serving life sem
tence for murder. Rogers sent "grect-
ings" to Sheriff Morse.
With the completion Of repairs ON
the large fire truck which has been
out Of commission for some time,'
Grand Junction has three auto fire
1 A. A.. k
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
MP. CONFERENCE TO
ASSIST LOCAL CHURCH
Much Pleased With Progress
Made by New Peninsula
Church Here.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Newark. ". j.. April 1i.-Aftcr an
hour of interesting discussion of the
church extension enterprise conducted
under the pastoral leadership of Rev
Leonard II. Smith. now known as the
Peninsula Methodist Protestant Church
ot Wilmington. in which the report for
thc ten months revealed a membership
ut lis, "A Sunday school of I75. s4.2SO
raised by the young congregation for
the FIRST year OF its history. and the
discovery Of $50 unafiiliated Methodist
Protestant families in Wilmington. the
Maryland Annual Conference of tho
Methodist Protestant Church meeting
IN Newark. unanimously passed the
following recommendation of the Com
mittee on Church Extension:
u Is with pleasure that we record
the rapid development Of the new
Peninsula Methodist Protestant Church
IN Wilmington. The results accomplish
"a are SO great. and the outlook so
favorable. that we wish To give this
work our most hoarty endorsement. and
20 make the following recommended
tons
II. That we appropriate $4,000 in four
annual installmcnts TO the building
tund.
20 That the pulpits Of this Conference
DC opened for n financial appeal for this
Enterprise with the understanding that
the Peninsula Church congregation
shall mako a canvass OF the city OF Will
mingtun FOR an amount not less than
thr,'e-flfths of the amount contributed
hN the churches Of this Conference.
% That We ask the Board of Home
Missions 20 appropriate $4,000 10 this
enterprise.
q That the size and character of the
new building proposed he referred TO
thc Board of Survey for approval.
No church extension enterprise has
.,cr challenged tho attention of this CON
terence as tho work in Wilmington. only
= wear old did AZ this Sc sion Of tho
conference. y proposed sketch OF the
luldiug. 20 ho ,rcctCd al the corner Of
t,ashington and Twentieth streets. has
a.cu printed iu circular form. and after
a,iug approved by the proper author
ttcs the committee on building will
,iocoed to complete the plans. and the
ommittcc uu finance viii proceed with
ht financial campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
Chicago Spectacle House
Makes Startling Offer
Will Send Handsome Glasses on
Trial to Anyone.

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eve strain will he Interested in the
remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle
House. Dept b 1851 1852 " Madison
St, Chicago, Ill, TO send pair Of their
large size True Vision Glasses Free on
trial. to any reader OF this paper who
writes them These splendid glasses will
enable anyone to read the smallest print,
thread the finest needle. see far and near,
and prevent eve strain and headaches
They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very
handsome in appearance and should last
q life time Don send any money. SIM
ply YOUR name. address and age and state
the length Of time YOU have been wearing
glasses They will send you the glasses
at once. by prepaid parcel post. TO use and
wear for 10 days free If YOU are satisfied
in every way and want TO keep them.
YOU are then TO pay the small charge Of
1896, otherwise return the glasses and
YOU are out nothing II YOU accept their
offer al once. they will enclose the glasses
in a beautiful velvetcen lined, spring
back pocket book spectacle case, which
is to be yours free Of all cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
W WEDDINGS.
Baldwin Jones.

The home Of Mrs. Laura r. Jones
10 jefferson street. was the scene of
pretty wedding Saturday evening. when
her daughter. Miss Bessie May Jones,
became the bride Of Robert f. Baldwin.
son OF Mrs. Martha II. Baldwin, of 1917
TatnaH street. this city. Miss Emma
Naclary sang 20 Promise Me" and Mrs.
Clarence Jones played "Lohengrin"
Wedding March. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. II. W. Ewing, pastor
Of Union NJ. z. Church. The bride wore
a charming gown of white crepe meteor
with pearl trimmings. and cap shaped
veil caught with orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and snapdragons. She was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Bessie Mac
larry. who wore a pink satin gown, and
carried a bouquet Of pink sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his brother
in-law Edward Il. Stroup. The flower
girl was little Virginia Maclary. and
Thomas Grassland. Jr. was ring bearer
The ribbon bearers were: Bea-
trice Grassland. Mabelle Grassland,
Helen Jones. Mildred Brackin. Helen
Nickols, and Beatrice Martin. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and palms. Mr.. and Mrs.
BALDWIN received many Deautful BlftS.
They will reside at Hammorton. Pa.
Hearn. Seward.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Seward
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence lee
Seward 1873 Tatnell street and Charles
Robt. Iearn, son of William r. Hearn.
of Harrisburg. were married al Trinity
Episcopal Church by Rev. Frederick NJ
Kirkus on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Helen Seward. sister of the bride was
bridesmaid. and Clark Andrews was
best man. Mrs. John r. Croft. of Cam
bridge, Md, sang. The ushers were
Robert Seward brother of the bride
Edward Hughes. Lewis Schaffcr and
Richard Thatcher.
Warren Thompson.
Miss Margaret M Thompson and
Harvey Warren We're married Saturday
evening at o'clock at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W1l-
liam H. Thompson, 1102 Lincoln street
The ceremony was performed by r. +.
Washburn. assistant pastor of North
Baptist Church. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mary Taylor and the best man was
Howard Davis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
ST. JOHNS NEW ORGAN.
Fine Instrument Appropriately Dedl-
Gated Yesterday.

The fine now pipe organ at st. Johns
Episcopal Church was appropriately
dedicated yesterday. with an interesting
program by George Henry Day. church
orgauist.
The services were devoted solely to
the recital and a short address by Rev.
Alban Richey. j.. D.. rector. DR.. Rich
ey spoke on the necessity Of music in
the church. and its psychological effect
on the service,
The new instrument. which is called
a masterpiece of its kind. is situated In
the chanCcl and is enclosed by two
hand-Carvcd wooden screens Zant-
Finger, Borie and Medary Philadelphia
architects. designed this screen. The
work on the screen was done by O.
Gerald Evans. also of Philadelphia The
organ itself was built hy NJ. 7. Mollcr.
Of Hagorstown. Md. from a design ar
ranged ny MIR Day.
The music was excellent and inn
prcSsive. and the organ seemed to ex-
press A near-hum,n faculty under the
control Of Mr. Day The program in-
cIuded MendelsSohns Spring Song;
Bridal Chorus" from WaEner's
"Lohengrin.' and the Military March.
by Shubert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
| TWO NJ. {. CHURCHES
GREET NEW PASTORS
Rev. R. K. Stephenson at Silver
brook and Rev. e. p.
Thomas at Epworth.

Two new pastors assigned IN will
mington churches by the recent con-
ference at crlsfeld were given well
come yesterday. They were Rev. n. X.
Stephenson who took charge at Sill
verbrook NJ. u. Church. md Rev. Eascll
y. Thomas, who assumed the pastorate
nj Epworth Church. Rev. Stephenson
comes from thet Methodist Episcopal
Church al Milford. where he had been
pastor. and Rev. Thomas comes from
Ocean City. Md.
There WAS a large attendan nee at ail-
vorbrook Church. whore the new pastor
spoke on the subject. THE Measure Of
Love" lie referred 20 81. Peters love
for Christ, and spoke Of him aB one
OF tho strongest characters IN the New
Testament He referred 70 the great
burdens ministers arc forced 20 bear
when members of their congregation re-
fuse to dedicate their lives TO God. In
all tho congregations 10 which he has
preached. he sald. there has not been
one I'm which there were not members
who were diamonds in the rough. men
who would have nude excellent work
ers for Christ and who loved Chriat,
hut who were not willing To come right
nut and say they loved Christ above
All olse
Everyone loves Christ Rev stephen
son declared. adding that parents who
DO not 90 a. church themselves are
doHlrious Of having their children rn
There are parents. he asserted who.
though not attending church themselves.
would not live IN a community where
there was not church where fboir
,.bffdrau e-ofgff ba.N tE,r srf.,rt.,rts.. -
learning of Christ
AZ I7pworth Church INC attendance
was unuvualiy large Rav Thomas
preached m TIC subject. Tho reace
THAT tho Lori Gave There we're gov
crai visitors from other churches prcr-
nnt ~ fhr scrvicr The speaker tooi
his tcYt from fhn laaf verso of the
eleventh chapter If Matthew. IN which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

be told n calm that was like the oairn
which enabled Christ tn meet ALI oh
staclea and unexpected difficulties with
Intelligence.
II wag n calm. he said, which. though
not exactly a rest wns A preparation
for service 70 come. II was a peace
that aRsrrred victory and was product
~ the calm and intelligent meeting =
unexpected obstacles.
AZ the servioe II Epworth church
there were several visitors from other
churches reception viii be given
the new pastor on Tuesday evening,
April 10. ~ O'Clock. With ? special
musical program ard adfreEses by mem
borr If the church and ~ visiting
preachers.
Next Thursday evening a reception
gvili bo rendered by s1lverbrook church
congregation - the new pastor, Rev
stephenson. and hts family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
DEATHS.

BEN SON In this city on April 10 1921
augusta widow of Anton Benson
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
The funeral serviccs a. her late residence. a3G
ternoon April ~ a. clocs Intermenf
- SHVcrbrook cemetery Omit flowers
DAVIS on April =. 1927 Jesse Davis.
Relatives friends members of Armstrong
llodgr NJ and Friendship Lodge
a. ss s ia,c an'Ta r,denec X a,Send nGa hS funeral
htl nn " Wednesday afternoon April I3 al
oclock lntcrment a. old Kenneth ceme-
tcrl Automobiles viii meet trolIeys at
Norklyn car having BrandyWine Springs
~ clock
EMMoNs on April Q. 1927 Elizabeth I.
vtfe ~ Harm Emmons
Funeral services viii hc held at her late
residence Gordon Heights. Brandywinc
hundred. on Wednesday afternoon. April
"a at 3 q clock interEBent private
HANS In this city on April IL. 1921
tcvt~ . HaWs aged - years
Relatives friends and members of the
HricklNvers Union sre invited 10 attend
s22 East Ninth street. on Thursday after
noon April "a. az 30 CLOCK. Interment
a. Slvcrhrook cemetery.
IACOBs-In Philadelphia. on Apru :
1927 l rama b wife OF the late Capt.
kclati,c, and friends are invited 70 at
- her SISTER Nirs 4 W boone a. Frederics llcs
pelawarc on Monday April II at ; u. M
u torment a. Barratts Chapel.
pINhEN-ln this Ciry. on April s 1921
fwderick William. son Of Frederick A. and
Lillian y Spiuken. age ii months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted "a attend the funeral services at late
residence ~ his parents III West TWENTY
ninth strctt on Monday afternoon at > 10
% clock lnterment Silvcrhrook Cemetery
NHANNpN-In this city on April 10
1927 Patrick shannon
Relatives friends and members OF the
shiphtters Union are invited TO attend : he
funeral from his late residence 3l5 Eighth
avenue on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
He0uiem mass a. - Eiizabeth Church In
terrnent a. Cathedral cemetery
NIISDN-On April 10. 1921 Amanda =
daughter 81 sarah X and the late a
AfWood " ilSon
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
fhe funeral services al the residence oF
Howard q Ely. 1912 West Tenth street on
Thursday afternoon. April a. az 3 o'clock
tnterm~ut az Mt. Lebanon cemetery
Additional death notices. received too
lat' for this column will be found on
Financial PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
MILITARY RAIL- TICKETS.

The committee which had charge Of
tickets for the military ball requests
those who were unable 90 use the tickets
sent them. and who desire 10 contribute
the price Of Same toward the expense
of the affair. Ia mail checks 70 Henry
G. Parker. treasurer. State Armory, VIII
nlington. No return Is necessary from
those who do not feel that they can
contribute. The committee and officers
who were in charge Of the bah extend
their thanks and appreciation 70 all
those who attended and helped make
its success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
q. q. =. WOMEN RTSN.
W.T. Meet "Wednesday Night In Sixth
and seventh Wards.

ON "Wednesday uieht mass meeting
af Republican women Of the Seventh
ward. called by Mrs DoRald :. Ash
brook city chairman. viii be held for
N, purpose of ,lccting chairman for
the ward. Tho meeting viii be held in
the community room AZ the High
s. hool at ; o'clock. The same evening
women Of the sixth ward will meet to
,lect a chairman 10 take the place Of
Mrs George NJ Fisher. who has re-
signed. THIS meeting will he held at
the Republican Womens club house.
81 Shipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
MUST PAINT ALL PICTURES
IN EVERY EVENING TEST
Some of the Boys and Girls Have
Not FamiIiaried Themselves
With the Rules.
Bows and Girls-Attcntion

Yon who are painting the pictures In
the color page advertising competition
that started last Saturday in Every
Evening, please read carefully the rules
of the competition. Every, picture on
the page must be colorcd in order to
compete for n prize. Some Of the con-
testants have already sont in Just one
or two of the pictures painted and these
cannot be considered eligible for a
prize. If you have not saved a copy of
Every Evening of last Saturday. con
tanning this page. you can get one Mt the
office and then get your box of paints
and go TO work. Here is a chance for
you TO win ono of the three prizes Of
fefcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
CT RHENT EVENTS.
Interesting Subjects for New Century
Club Class Tomorrow.

Tho current events class Of the New
Century Club win meet tomorrow morn
ing n tho club. Mrs Fred " Gawthrop
is chairman for April
Current Events will hc given by Mrs.
David NJ. lIilcgas: n paper on "Devel-
opmcnt Of tho Symbolic. Classic and
Romantic in Music and It's Relation 70
the other Arts" will 30 read hy Mrs.
Charles II. Grifith. there will bc muaic
by Mra y. r Neeondank; dramatic
readings by Mrs. w. II. Farmer aud \
reading of some letters from tho Penn
syl,ania Industrial School on st
Helena island. S. G" hy Mrs Henry 6.
Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

Additional death notices. received toe
late for THIS column will be found or
FINANCIAL Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
RAIDER for City Council.

George w. Bader is mentioned in
connection with the Democratic nomi-
nation for member Of City Council
from the Third Ward. He is a well
known resident of the ward, where he
has lived for 80 years. being proprietor
Of a cigar store at Third and Madison
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
New Hospital superintendent.

Miss NJ Louise puFh Of Brooklyn.
\. V. Is expected 70 assume her duties
ne tho new superintendent NJ the Home
opathiC Iospital next Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

You are sure n get Eoof. autek re-
suits from classified advertising. y you
advertise rpecifiraiiy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-28

Sealed proposals for the erection of a
six-room. two-story school building on
East Blount street Pensacola, Florida,
and for a four-room school :. building at
East Pensacola Heights, Pensacola, Fla,
viii be received at the office, of A. S. Ed
wards, superintendent, by the board of
public instruction for Escambia county.
Fla, until 1900 a. m, Saturday, May 21st.
A. ID. 1921. A deposit of $500 for each set
of plans is required. which will be refund
ed upon return of the plans and specifica-
tons in good condition. Cash or certified
check on some Pensacola bank for 1-2
per cent of the amount bid must accom-
pany each bid, check to be made PAYABLE
to the Board of Public Instruction for the
County of Escambia, State of Florida
Such cash and checks will be returned,
except that of the successful bidder, which
will be held until such bidder has salts
factorilv executed the contract and given
the bond required by the board. If the
successful bidder fails or refuses within
ten days after notice of the acceptance of
his to execute the contract or the bond
with sureties thereon satisfactory to and
in the form and with the conditions re-
quired by the Board, said amount or said
certified check win be forfeited and be-
come the absolute property of the Board
The Board of Public Instruction reserves
the right to reject any and all bids or
parts thereof. A. S. EDWARDS
Supt. of Public Instruction for Escambia
County, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-28
1 q q . u g . y g . y u u 8; u . 2;
q NAVAL STORES %
g y
q = . q . = % . q e :. y % % % q :,
PENSACOLA.

The spirit market was firm at 55 Id
with sales of 315a casks.
Receipt Casks.
Receipts, casks-Today. 4S4.
Shipments, casks-Today, 2S5.
Stocks, casks-Today, 6,200.
Rosin-Sales, 913 barrels.
Receipts, barrels-Today, SIS.
Shipments, barrels-Today, 2z0.
Stocks. barrels--Today, 1923.
Quotations-WW, 5.25; VIC, 500; n
Ats; NJ, 400 to 4.50: K, 40 to 450:
I. 3.S5 to 400; H. 3.75 to 3.s5; G, $50
to s.S5; r, $50 to $50; E, $50 to S.75;
d, $40; B, $50 to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-28
locAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Texas, Galveston Entrance Fol-
lowing buoys reported extinguished
April 20. will be re1ighted as soon as
practicable:
Galveston North Channel, gas buoy
1.
Galveston North Channel, gas buoy,
IA
Galveston North Channel, gas buoy,
10.
Galveston gas buoy No. relighted
April 20, having been found extin-
guished.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. 2O4, $50. 1116.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
3S4, Nos. 2fs2, 2182A, 21S3, 21S7.
Buoy List. sth District, 1920, p. 40.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916, d. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
E. s. LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.