davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
"MARYS ANKLE"
DIXIE THURSDAY
Douglass Mclean and Doris May Are
Coming Here Next Thursday
In Heralded Play.

Reproducing the ocean and a
your back yard is task which
would stump anybody but a motion
picture producer. Such back
ground was found necessary for the
final scenes in the Thomas H. Ince
production, "Mary's Ankle" in which
Douglas MacLean and Doris May are
coming to the Dixie Theatre Thurs
day, May 20.
The fact that there is magnifi-
cent swimming pool on the lnce
lot helped considerably. Using
this as his ocean," Mr.. Ince had
two massive subterranean sweeps
constructed that ruffled the surface
of the water and gave the appear
ance of waves. Building the ship
was an easy task for the Ince tech
meal staff Their speed would have
done credit to a gang of shipyard
experts.
"Mary's Ankle" is humorous
story of an impecunious young doc
tor and the pretty girl with the
sprained ankle who providentially
fell across his path. Mr.. MacLean
and Miss May are said to maintain
the excellent reputation as fun
makers which they earned III
"Twenty-Three and a Half Hours
Leave" The picture, which is re-
leased as a Paramount Aircraft, was
directed by Lloyd Ingraham for
Thomas II. Ince.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG MONDAY
Will BE Seen Here For First Time
In "For The Soul OF
Raquel."

Rarely, if ever, has the placing
of ring upon the finger of an
other been known to bring immun-
ity from death. Yet such was the
power of the famous Mystery Fling
of the Hill Indians, worshippers of
the Sun, as portrayed in Clara Kim
ball Young's picture For the Soul
OF Raquel," which will come to the
Dixie Theatre Monday, May %.
Raquel Estevan, the heroine of
Marah Ellis Ryans story of early
Californian life, was, uy adoption
& member of the tribe of Hill In
clans, and according to tribal ritual
attended the ceremony of the New
Year, when the Indians relight the
sacred fires on their affairs iii honor
of the SIN She was given gifts
of sandals. an Indian robe, and
ring. Late at night she is led into
the hills where the Indians are
gathered around an altar awaiting
their coming. The chief calls upon
Ra9uel to lake up a torch, and light
the torches of the four couriers,
who will bear them to the tribes of
II
obeying instructions, the Indian SEN
tinels, posted on the trails below.
capture two white men, ard the
chief orders them to be put to death,
thinking t0et they are Spies The
nurse whispers to Raque, that II size
should PIT her Indian ring on tha
hand of ore of the white men, they
would be saved Raquel IGickly
takes her ring off and places it on
the hand OF Bryton.
Later Raquel discovers that
through tire act of placing the ring
on the white mans finger she is,
by all the rights of the Indian cere-
mony, bethrothed to him.
How Clara Kimball Young in the
role of Raquel, meets the cxigencies
of tribal customs, may be discov-
cred next Monday when the picture
will be shown at the Dixie Theatre.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
"THE STEALERS"
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Electrical Display Used as Smashing
Climax In Wonder Film To
Be Seen Here.

The majestic grandeur and the fire.
quently fatal results of a terrific
thunder and lightning storm are
shown in THE Stealers," William
Christy Cabannes powerful story of
the hbmanites, Robertson-Cole
super-special, which will begin a run
of one day at the Dixie Theatre,
Wednesday, May rs.
The storm shown in the picture is
not a make-believe one, staged espe-
ciaHy for the screening of the play.
The scene was the last taken by Mr..
Cabanne, who directed as well as
wrote the famous film. 1t was taken
last because Mr. Cabanne, disciple
of David Wark Griffith, and there
foreaa believer in profound realism,
deferred its filming until the scene
could be taken under actual storm
conditions.
Inasmuch as atmospheric disturb
ances are not as yet being made to
order Mr. Cabanne had a long wait.
But his patience was amply rewarded
for when the storm finally arrived on
location near Haverstraw, N. Y, II
was everything that Mr.. Cabanne
could have desired. His cameraman,
George Benoit one of the best in the
profession, succeeded in so manipu-
lating his camera that the storm,
with its long and sustained lightning
flashes, was photographed perfectly,
So obliging did the storm prove
that a bolt struck directly behind the
house which had been erected by Mr..
~ o.. x.sf rs
being destroyed by lightning. AS the
Luilding became enveloped in flames
and the firemen arrived more than
5000 townspeople gathered to watch
the spectacle, despite the raging of
the elements. The rescue of several
persons from the burning building
and the realism of the storm photo.
grapby makes t. IS scene one of the
outstanding ones of the picture.
The scenic splendors of THE
Stealers'' are only surpassed by the
heart-gripping, soul-elevating plot.
The story revolves about a preacher
OF the Gospel who, submitted to suf-
fering, turned against God and sought
to revenge himself against the Crea-
tor by leading life of crime under
the cloak of his calling. How he
is made to see the error of his ways
and is won back to the true func-
tons of his calling forms the most
moving climax that has ever been
seen on the screen in the opinion OF
experts
William H. Tooker, a well known
actor of the stage and screen, plays
the part of the minister. The other
leading players include Ruth Dwyer,
Norma Shearer, Jack Crosby, Walter
Miller, Jack O'Brien and Matthew L.
BetZ.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers
Rub 1t Congested Aching chesLoosens Up that Tight
Feeling at once-surely Brings Quickest Relief.

Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. The mo-
ment you apply Red Pepper Rub for
colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff
neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheu-
matism or neuritis, you feel the ting
ling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get about, just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Genuine Fox Hunt
- Shown in Picture

A genuine fox hunt Is shown in
the First National picture, I'm Old
Kentucky" featuring Anita Stewart
and which will be shown at the
Dixie Theatre on Monday, May 80.
The hunters, both men and WON
en-, come out IL. answer to the horn,
clad III gay garments, mounted on
horses Accustomed to croha country
runs. A great pack of dogs are let
loose and quickly pick up the scent
of the fox.
Then the chase is on, the dogs
racing madly across hin ard dale,
through hedges, over fences and
across streams, the hunters follow
ing close behind. The trained horses
take hedge and fence without diff
Guilty, many of the leaps being sew
eral feet high, the women as well
as the men, negotiating the high
and bread jumps with ease.
This Is one Of the interesting feat
u'c. =. the picture, N'i.ci: is tie
ST.: RS OF mountain gill. who falls
in love 9TH a wealthy yoenS club
man OF the city. who - hdntidnS
near Fer home, and OF the thrilling
adventures through which she passes
fr1n the time she is an untutcred
child OF the hills until she wins to
recognition as belle of the city.
Mrs. James s. Watson and daugh-
top Misc E1i1a bpth Watson sOnnt
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up tho congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in JUST a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub is the coN remedy
that brings the quickest relief. vt can
not hurt you and If certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
When heat penetrates right down
iEto colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at
once
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Henry County's Leading Newspaper

Colds Cause Grip ana Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINNE Tablets remove tbs
csuse. There is only one 'Bsomo Qnniaa."
z. W. GROVES sieuetre % boz. Sc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Agnes Sittig, who has been
with Miss Lonnie Orr during the
spring millinery season, returned to
st. Louis Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. B. Lamb to Mrs. Inez lobe,
lot, $3.50.
Graham George to Joe Robbins,
lot, $14O.
F. E. Bryant to L. L. Edgar, lot,
$3.50.
F. E. Bryant TO Monroe Dame,
lots, $3.50.
F, E. Bryant to j L. Roark, lot,
s5S.
S. J. Routon to A. L. Gaskins
lot, $3.50
F. E. Bryant to r. C. Humphreys,
lot, $780,
R. d. Caldwell to j. S. Patterson,
lot 5000.
Commercial Bank to W. H. Alden,
lot. $2625.
F. E. Bryant to ]. w. Nancy,
lot, $3.50.
R. F. Redman to G. C. Redman,
80 acres, $202.
Cal McGehee to J. t. Coleman,
lot, $50.
H. L. Bruce to Jorden whitnell,
lot. $3.50.
R. D. Caldwell to j. w. Mccall,
lot $1,000.
]. t. Easley to C. F. Raines. lot
$500.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Mrs. James S. Watson and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Watson, spent
Tuesday in Dickson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
VigOr of Youth in
A New Discovery
Science Produces a VitaliEer Superior to
Famous Gland Treatment-Magic
Power OF Bark From Africa

Havc you lost your youth, vigor and
"Psp"3 Does life seem dull and work a
Crind1 Don't worry Science has dis
covered a new vitalizer superior even 10
the much discussed goat gland and
monkey gland treatment.
The principal ingredient Is an extract
from the bark Of an African tree. II is
said 20 be the most amazing invigOratCr
ever discovered Combined with IL are
other tonic and vitalizing elements OF
proved merit In most cases, the COM
POUND produces marked Improvement In
a DAY or two. and In a short time the
vitality Is raised, the circulation imprOv-
II and the glow Of health is felt In every
part.
The new vitalizer contains expensive
chemicals but manufacturing in enOrm-
Gus Quantities has brought the cost with
IN the reach Of all. Furthermore. the
laboratories producing this new vitalizer,
which is called Re Nu-Tabs. are so con-
fJent Of its power that they offer II on
the basis 81 mo results, no pay"
Any reader Of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk send no
money. but Just voUr name go 71'-o-7.
10 the Re-Nu Laboratories, 276-A Gate
way Station. kausa. tl.. ...
full treatment Of Re Nu Tabs w,I he
mailed Deposit - Hrd -r--.".
postman on delivery. II not delighted
by the results at the euu On ..
tify the Laboratories and your money Will
ne refunded i'm full Do not hesitate
about accepting this test OFFER. as 10 is
fully guaranteed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

and two guests were present The
bride received a number OF useful
gifts. The couple were married two
weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Fink will
leave Saturday for their new home
in South Bend
Congressman \. J. Hickey and 2.
y. Small OF LapOrte, registered az
the Grand hotel Wednesday.
Mrs G. r Trotter. indianapolis. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Paul Rid
dick.
The Ladies' guild met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Arm
strong.
Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Chicago. is
here 10 spend some time with he
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Van
pelt, OF Hickory Grove farm.
Edward Schrom. OF Sophia St. Is
quite III OF cancer.
F. A. Russell. formerly OF the
Western Union here. has accepted a
position with the Dodge Institution
OF Railway Telegraphy and Account
ing.
Robert Erwin. OF Bourbon, was
here 10 attend a reunion Of trustees
Of the county.
Mrs. Horace Stafford and children
are spending a few days with Dave
Stafford and family. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Personals from Nearby Towns

Goldie Ingleright. daughter or Mrs.
Sarah Ineleright II Oronk0 town
ship. were married at the Methodist
parsonage tn S. Joseph, Wednesday
afternoon. BY Rev. W. p. French
They VIII make their home on the
Ingleright farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reiber. who
have been spending The summer az
the villa apartments here. have re-
turned 10 their home in ST. Joseph.
Martin Myers is on the sick lisG
II @. Knots is on duty again
after a few DAYS illness
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Schaefer have
returned from a weeks visit in Chi
cagO.
The Methodist Aid society held
their regular meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon and officers were elected
President. Mrs. G. J. Light. vice
president. Mrs J. II. Bancroft: sec
Rotary, Mrs Bert Barnhart: trea-
surer. Mrs. Alice Dickens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Jennie Armstrong has re-
turned from VISIT of several
weeks az the home of her son. Tom
Armstrong IN Holly Mich. Her
granddaughter. Jennie Harmon. who
has been spending her vacation with
her sister in Cleveland Ohio, has re-
turned here
Mrs. ". y. Skinner has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
ark and HobolSen. ". J. Mrs Susan
Mars, who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs Lena Whelpley. in
Hoboken, returned 20 Goshen with
her
The annual reunion OF the Pencil
families will be held az the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII Storick. sat
urday. Sept q.
Mrs. Rose Wicon and Mrs. George
Q. Gale are visitors at the Otto Lar
sen home. in South Bend. this week.
fitzpatrick post and Major Murdoch
circle viii 10 % indianapolis Monday
% attand the fifty-hfth national G.
AR. encampment.
Mrs. Ida Lybrook has returned
from a visit al the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Albert Rhodes at Por-
tage Prairie.
Mrs. Flora F. Davis Of Grand Rap
Ids IS visiting friends here. She
spent the summer with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Charles Koontz IN Duluth.
MINI.
The Western Michigan conference
Of the Methodist church Will be held
IN the Peace Temple az Benton Har-
Dor. Sept % 10 IS. presided over
By Bishop Henderson Of Detroit
Four hundred ministers and dele
gases totaling 400 are expected 10
attend Besides Rev. J. II. Bancroft
the local church will be represented
By G. L. Valentine and y. W. Yves
ton.
The United Brethren state confer
ence viii be held at the new y. B
church IN Benton Harbor. on the
came dates. Rev. A p. Wonder.
smith with delegates from the local
church will attend.
Rev l. ". Trostel Of Chicago,
former Lutheran minister here. is
visiting friends here this week.
Grant Bort or Niles. and Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Siceater and Skirt Form
Basis for. Divorce fiction

WARSAW. Ind. Sept. 1T.--When
the divorce case OF Helen Benjamin,
Syracuse. against George Benjamin,
Elkhart. was called for trial in the
Kosciusko circuit court late yester-
day. the complainant experienced
some trouble in finding a witness 10
prove her residence
Finally she discovered Constable
Bert Mabie of Syracuse in the bust
ness district Of Warsaw. and he was
called
He said: The first time I made
her acquaintance was in December,
1920, when in my official capacity
I was sent from Syracuse 10 Goshen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
biggest military funeral ever held in
Oakland county is being planned for
Pvt. Hugh Rodenbo. the first Pontiac
soldier 20 be killed in France His
father. William Rodenbo. has been
informed the body is being brought
back and will arrive in Hoboken
soon.
Rodenbo, Familiarity known 10
hundreds Of Pontiac people as
Benny" was born here. and after
a career as a newsboy was active in
school and church athletics. He was
a star basketball player up 10 the
time he was called into service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

william Arend who has been 81
- much improved.
George Bean and family are NOV
ing into their new home on Lake
street.
Kathryn and Granville Nye. chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nye.
who have been seriously III with
typhoid fever is improving
The last band concert Of the sea
son was given last Tuesday night
The season has been a big success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
PLYMOUTH

The Indiana notorious has been
taking big loads OF visitors 10 the
South Bend fair and races. County
Agent V. V. Clarke IS at the fair
acting as judge in the agricultural
exhibits.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Jones are
making an auto tour in Ohio
The p. A. club gave a shower"
for Theresa Grolich Fink at the
home OF Mrs. Irene Shreve. Lake av..
Wednesday night. Twelve members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
BARODA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Gardener Wis
tied their daughter Mrs. Winnie
Markham in South Bend. this week.
Hugh McTague is visiting his
brother at Watervaliet.
Vera Miller Of Mishawaka is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

70 bring Mrs. Benjamine back TO
the home or her mother"
Mrs. BENJAMIN nattily dressed. ap-
peared 10 be about L years old.
she declared that her husband had
failed 10 support her and that a
sweater and one skirt was all the
clothing he had purchased for her
during their married life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
LAW AUTHORITY mrs

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Bichard
Floyd Clark. known as an authority
on international and corporation
iaw. died Friday AT his country
home in stony Greek. Conn. at the
aCa OF 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
CHARGES II
MEN HANGED
i'm UNIFORM
Affidavit Says Dozen Sol
diers Were Executed in
One Town in France
by ERASER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. SAN aft.
davit charging that ~ American sol
diers were hanged In one town in
France was introduced by Senator
Tom Watson. Georgia, democrat.
when he appeared before the special
senate committee Investigating
charges OF numerous hangings In the
A. Il. y.
The affidavit was made by George
H. Taylor. Philadelphia.
Taylor swore that while stationed
AT Ish Sur Tellc. France. he person
ally saw ~ soldiers hanged. and
when he left that place. he declared.
arrangements had been made for the
hanging Of several others.
IAN the condemned men were ex-
ecuted in the uniforms Of the United
States army" Taylor swore Il do
not know whether they had been
condemned by courtmartial or not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
.CONFESSES TO
GIRLS MURDER
Suspect in Los Angeles Held
for New York

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.--oeorge
ST Jean. now in custody here ON a
charge OF larceny. has confessed to
tho murder OF 20 .year.old Lcona May.
field. in New York city. police head.
quarters asserted today.
Officials were In telephone com
munication with the Eastern metrop'
oils. making arrangements for extra
dition OF 81. Jean. who r. also known
as Christian. they said.
ST Jean took Miss Mayfield with
him TO New York. according TO his
with him az his wife for some time.
Later she demanded that he marry
her. and when he refused. she threat
ened him with prosecution under the
Mann act
"St. Jean said he then decided 20
put her out OF the way" Detective
Sergeant Yarrow said today.
Accompanied by another man
Fred r. James. who served a term
In l.eavenworth under the name OF
: T. knave- they took the girl for
an automobile ride in New York on
the night Of August II and atrangied
her.
1--WE wrapped the body in olleioth
and a couple OF silk shirts. 81 Jean
said. we threw u In pool OF stag
nant water on Dawson st. Then
came back 10 the Coast. When ! so,
here | read In the papers that the
body had been found.
This gruesome thing has been
preying on my mind. That's why
I'm confcasinE
81 Jean said his mother. Mrs. An
ma Christman, lives at 81 Division
at. Amsterdam. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
ny Al BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Thaf the
!, Japanese rovenment has approved
the diplomatic proposals" contained
I'm the big three pian---nsmeiy. the
substitution Of n aundruple agree
mont for the japanese aiiiance---was
the word at British headquarters to-
day.
I, apparently was not Officially
conveyed TO tho arms conferences.
however. nor does this cover the
whole ground OF the big three
scheme.
This information. announced by
the British semi-officiai spokesman
today. carried with n that this Jap
anese move was only 'the prelirni.
nary part OF the proccedings' and
that II was mixed up with the naval
ratio.
lie conveyed the impression tina,
the ratio itself had not yet been ac-
lcepted officially.
An extraordinary air Of optimism
peryaded the American, Japanese and
British quarters OF the arms confer.
ence today.
on all sides predictions were made
that the success OF the conference is
virtually assured In degree greater
than was first hoped
A m1nentous official announce
ment was believed imminent.
The general tone OF optimism was
regarded as based on impending Jap
anese acceptance OF the naval ratio.
with approval Of the coroilary propo-
sitions for ditching the AngIoJapan-
csc alliance and substitution OF n
lfourpower agreement" and provis-
ion for limitation OF Pacific naval
base Qualifications.
The -four. power agreement, calling
for breathing spells" before any hos
tilities In the Pacific. as revealed last
week by the United Press. WINS be.
ginning TO pcrcoiate In obscure cor.
ners as the real Significance behind
the substitute for. the Angio-Japanese
pact.
II was emphasized in authoritative
American quarters today that the Pa.
cific agreement will not be a definite
treaty or alliance. A. stated by the
United Press after the meeting Of
the big three" last Friday. II will
be an understanding. an agree
ment" or an entente cordiale."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
HARTLEY FOR
POWER LAWS

III VIC could induce congress 10
forget politics long enough TO enact
responsible laws for the development
OF our water powers. !; would mean
cheaper manufacturing and conse-
auently cheaper lumber and nitrogen
for the farmer"
This was the declaration of Col.
Roland II. Hartley OF Everett. who
was the principal speaker at the
fifth annual red cedar shingle con.
grcss that opened Wednesday at the
New Washington hotel.
Mayor Caldwell welcomed the dele
gates.
other speakers were Rev. Peter A.
Sompkin OF San Francisco: George
y. sypher. Seattle district officer OF
the Loyal Legion Of Lumbernnen and
Loggers: X. s. Whiting. secretary OF
the shingle branch OF the West
Coast Lumbcrmen's association; Rob
ert Anderson. Ogden. and L. L. Con.
ner. Everett
The congress closes Thursday
night with banquet at the Bunga-
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Two Women Injured
in Traffic Smashes

Two women were injured In traf.
fic accidents Wednesday night, one
severely.
struck down by an automobile
in front OF the Green Lake library
M she ran across the street to
catch car. MIS-. Sarah Gleason.
~, 4f2i Fourth ave. N. T.. SUI.
fered broken arm, and was taken
to Virginia Mason hospital. The
driver of the car was Lydia Scott
II. +. ID. No. 2, Box FAD.
Mary Dowie. 21o West Lee ST..
was struck AT Eighth ave. and Uni
versity VI. by a machine driven by
Dan w. Bass, manager OF the Frye
hotel. She was able to return
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
1S DEAD AND is
SHIPS ARE LOST
Terrific Storm Sweeps New
foundIand Coast

ST. JOHNS. ~. r.. Dec. s.--sixteen
vessels have been demolished by a
terrific nor'wester crashing along the
Newfoundland coast since Friday
Eighteen lives were lost.
one woman. child and nine men
went down with the schooner Pass.
port. at Bay Verde.
The schooner Jean and Mary Is
lost. with her crew OF seven.
Seven men were aboard thu
schooner vioola that left North sgd.
ney, ~. s.. several days ago. and Is
unhcard from.
Wreckagc strcws the coast line.
The following schooners are reported
lost.
Donathus. Cactus. Jean and Mary,
Passport. W. s. Monroe. Drummer's
Tax. A. II. Hardy. William Martin.
Prospector. Naiona- pansy. Theresa
Stone. Gordon. w. o. Galatea, Agnes
Downs and Olive Evans.
When the Passport was driven
ashore, people on Deception bay
cliffs stood helpless as the sea
smashed the schooner and engulfed
its nine men. the woman and the
child.