davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
FINE HOLIDAY BILL
AT THE GARRICK

The headline attraction at the
Garrick Theatre for Thanksgiving
week which opened with a matinee
and evening show yesterday. is Hope
Eden. the Miracle Girl. assisted by
Mr.. Prescott who is an assistant only
in name. Miss Eden is quite willing
20 answer anything one may ask her,
and she flashes back the answers
with amazing rapidity. No doubt
the answers she gives are not a lit
tie disconcerting to thee questioner.
One OF the fair sex at yesterdays
show asked when she would get
married? Miss Eden responded
with the answer-"in 1929"
Miss Eden is decidedly attractive
and has a pleasing personality
which won her many friends in the
matinee crowds yesterday. That a
question asked can be answered
quickly and accurately It is neces-
sary for the questioner to keep his
or her mind on the question asked.
Written questions are not necessary
but may be offered il desired. Such
questions as '"Will my wife get bet
ter ?" Does my sweetheart still love
me ?" will l get work soon?" "win
be rich?" and a hundred and one
other questions we're answered by
Miss Eden.
Nancy Boyer. assisted by Henry
Tesla and Harry Hamilton in MARY
Lou" Is another good act. II is a
comedy with Miss Boyer in the title
role of Mary Lou. She manages to
save the "old home" from the hands
OF a crook by telling the attorney in
the case that her brother. who Il
seems stole some money at one time,
also performed some feat OF hero
ism during the World War.
The Original Monarch Comedy
Four who are billed as Home Run
Filters Of Mirth and Melody" prov
ed that they are all Of that. In con-
nection with their singing they do
some original comedy stunts. This
is the first season in some years that
the quartet has been on tho road
They disbanded some years ago and
were just recently reorganized.
"A Conventional Courtship" is the
title OF an act by Flanagan and Sta
ploton. While the act is supposed 10
he conventional it is just the oppo-
site.
Hart and Francis, comedy iugrlers
and Hoen and DuPree. sharpshoot-
ers and expert marksmen are two
other good attractions Last but
not least Joe Coffman and Isabelle
Carroll In Two Tones OF Brown" a
good turn. complete the bill.
John Hutchins who has been rep
resenting the Keith interests in this
city since the Inauguration Of a
Keith Theatre here has been sue
ceeded by o. J.. Elsier who com
menced his duties as manager OF the
house Yesterday. Mrs. Elsler comes
from the middle west.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
ATTTIE MALESrIn

smashed machine. decorated
with signs OF a wedding, attracted a
great deal OF attraction yesterday
and Sunday in the lobby Of the Ma
jestic Theatre A picture OF matri-
monial adventure Is the attraction
at the theatre
Dangerous Curve Ahead" should
take its place among the best pic
lures OF the year. It was written
by Rupert Hughes and Is worthy
successor to his earlier production
of The Old Nest" In the newer
production, Mr.. Hughes has taken
the average young married couple for
his hero and heroine and proceeds
70 put them through the PAGES that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22


Fl. B. Warner, who has been star
ring In motion pictures for the past
two years. will celebrate his return
to the speaking stage at special
Thanksgiving Day matinee when the
premiere presentation OF Cosmo
Hamilton's sex play Danger" will
be given at The Playhouse.
II. b. Warner is probably best
remembered for his famous char
acterization OF Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine and for his splendid acting in
sleeping Partners" and 'rhe Ghost
Breakers" Since his appearance in
the latter piece Mr.. Warner has been
starring In several startling cinema
feature films among which were
zone Hour Before Dawn" and
when We Were 21.v
Another motion picture star who
will celebrate a return to the spoken
drama in the production Of Danger"
is Fare Binney. who played the part
OF the heroine in the pictures OF
Georges Carpenter for the Famous
Players, and who Is announced as
the star in The Girl From Porcu-
pine, and A Mans Home, two stellar
features which are now being adver-
tised for release at the Capital Thea
ire in New York City on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. Carlton has surrounded MT
Warner with a cast of distinction
which includes such popular person
alities as Marie Con, Kathlene Mac
Donell. Leslie Howard, Gilda Leary
and Conway Wingheld.
The play is enacted by characters
taken from the very top rung OF the
social ladder of England and Che
topic Is vital to present day audience
the world over. other than that
the producer or author are silent as
TO its sphere
earle Carlton, under whose per
sonai direction Danger" win be-
produced in Wilmington. has
an international reputation for
his Innovations IN the musical
comedy field through his Irene
and "Tangerine" He has Sc
lected Danger" TO mark his de-
but as a producer OF the drama on
this continent
Following its initial performance
Thanksgiving Day matinee. Dan
Eer' will be presented for three
nights and Saturday matinee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
AT THE QUEEN.

The noted tenor Josef Rosenblatt,
will sing in concert this evening at
the Queen Theatre and it will there
fore limit the presentation of Wal
lace Reds picture, the current at
traction. to three performances this
afternoon. The last one commences
at 3.45.
Wally in ''rhe He'll Diggers' has a
good picture-one that is just suited
to his nature and temperament-an
out-of-doors man with a big pur-
pose in life and a big way of meet
ing the big problems that come his
way.
Dealing with a subject new to the
scrcen-the giant dredgers in the
gold fields Of California, the story is
one OF tremendous action and genu-
inc dramatic thrills MIR. Reid is A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
NELL o,RRIEN,s MINsrREIls-

The Neil O'Brien Super instrels
will be the attraction az the Play
house on December I. 2 and 3. with
a Saturday matinee. This popular
organization is now on It's tenth an
nual tour and Manager Oscar F.
Hodge Is bringing what promises 10
be the best and biggest aggregation
OF minstrel favorites this city has
ever had the opportunity OF witness
ing.
Mr.. O'Brien has written three new
acts for this seasons production
among these will be found a new
finale. or afterpiece, entitled white
Litenin'. which As described as a
satirical travesty In four scenes, and
Like all other acts Mr.. OBrien ha,
produced. is fun OF bright wittcismi
and laugh-compeiling situations. Tn,
first part scene is az a particular,
novel and unique design. Before tn,
first curtain is raised. the audienc,
looks upon a huge Negroes face. and
ne usual exaggerated mouth. and the
raising OF the curtain produces the
effect OF the mouth opening
The usual street parade and band
concerts will be given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

sturdy dredgman in the story and
when he falls in love and runs coun-
ter TO the interests Of his unscrupu-
lous employers things begin to hap
pen.
Lois Wilson is the girl in the cast.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

The Want ADS will advertise TO
good profit, rooms TO let and apart.
ments TO let.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Willie MncfnrInne Flces.

Thirty-five of the newspapermen were
ready to show Willie Macfarlane, the
Oak Ridge professional what they could
do in the golfing line. but II was willie's
day off, and although he had been In
strumental in bringing tho tournament
there he very discreetly withdrew to
the city. leaving the turf to the mercy
Of the prowling divoteers. Macfarlane
left behind a club to be awarded to
the player making the low gross. and
Allan r. Poinsette Immediately set
about proving how we'll fitted he is TO
occupy the presidential chair Of the
y. Y. y. G. G. by annexing the prize
with card of S
Handicap prizes were won by +. T..
Pope. 4-14-S0. and by Leonard Mudie.
0-10-SO. Other scores:
Jack Kieran 92-9-SS. c. r. Laux. 1o2-
ley. 101-21-S6; David Hall, a8-I2-SG. +.
y. Davis. 10D-tg-01: T. r. Grmler, 102-
f1--91; Il. A. Kennedy. 1f?-2o-90 r. G..
Grlnlcr. 10+-12-o2: ". $. Macrae. 10l-1f-
%. r. Ruhlandcr, 114-21-a4; X. II. Foster
liT-22-o5; Peter Campbell. 116--:0-90.
According to the schedule announced
by the manager OF the green. owen C..
Frost Columbia is to have q visit from
the Dartmouth golf team on May g.
This Is the event that A. l.. Walker, Jr
has arranged for Garden City. Leading
up to the intercollegiate championship
at Greenwich on June 2S Dartmouth
Is to have busy time, other games on
the calendar being:
May T-Pennaylyania. at Philadelphia: o.
Amherst. at Holyoke: iO-Heryard. at Bos-
ton 2i--M. l. T., at Springfield .3-Prince-
ton. at New York; 24-Yale. at New Haven
s5-Williams, Mt Greenfield.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
NEDDAM SCORES IN
HIS INITIAL START
Aided by Light Impost He
.Gallops Away From Field
at Havre de Grace.

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
HAvRE DE GRACE Md. April 25.-Ar-
mold Rothstein's colors were carried to
victory for the first time this season
when Neddam, ridden by McAtee, proved
the best OF the field OF seven in the Riv-
erview Purse at Eavre de Grace to-day.
IT was a condition event which permit
ted Neddar to get In under the light
lmpost or 102 pounds His rider took
advantage OF this and sent him to an
immediate lead. which he held through
out. In the early running Sea Serpent.
newcomer was his closest attendant,
favorite. Snndial H., rounding the final
turn. Tho latter made q game effort 70
oycrtake the leader in the final furlong.
hut hung and WIS finally compelled to
bow to Tantalus in the struggle for sec
ord honors.
Polly Ann carried the coiors or Spaul-
ding l.. Jenkins to their first success Of
the season when she spreadeagled field
of fourteen in ths fourth.
The heavily supported Sedgfield, from
r. T. Wilson's stable. and High Value
were caught star gazing and refused to
follow the field ut the start. Polly Ann
went of to lend. which she increased
ratll she was five lengths ahead at the
finish haywood got IN in the last
stride under Aliens weak handling TO
take the place over Flambette.
r. r. Carmans homebred Juvenile
Excuse Nc. ridden by :.1rl Sande, won
tho opener ovor tho four furlong dis
tance. Lent from the Cosden stable
shovel the eorv way. but Sarde per-
m!tted the Carmar colt to coast along
on the outside until furlong from him.
Then he won't 70 work. and Excuse Me
got up to win b. a nose. Teddy b.
was a distant third. Sande received an
enthusiastic ovation on his return TO
the scales.
Starter Milton finally succeeded In
making BeaverlSlll break with his field
in the final and. after following along
within striking distance In the middle
stages, he took command Mt will and
drew away In the final eighth TO handy
score over Hello P1riner. +. G. King
and four others.
The State Racing Commission an
nounced that the Maryland Jockey
Clubs application 10 conduct a twelve
day meeting. opening May 3. had been
received In proper form and would DC
acted favorably upon within the next
few days. The Pimlico manager pnt
was compelled TO agree to the super
vision OF the distribution Of profits by
the commission under the terms Of the
corrected application.
TIis Choice was claimed by Sam Louis
after her defeat for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Jesse Guilford Will
Compete at Hoylake

~ oSTON, April 25-Jesse p. Gull
ford OF the Woodland Golf Club.
- known as the Siege gun
among amateur golfers because of
his long driving qualities. announced
to-day that he would go abroad "a
play in the British amateur golf
championship tournament. He is
former State open and amateur
champion and held the New Hamp-
shire amateur title for several years.
In recent play on Southern courses
Guilford made several records and
defeated local professionals. Arrange
ments for financing his trip have
been completed by friends and pass
port applications were forwarded TO
Washington to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
ARMY POLO TOURNEY
OPENS IN WASHINGTON
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., ApriI 25


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., April 25.
The army polo tournament in Poto-
mac Park opened to-day with a sport
Ing game between the War Department
Greens" and the Fort Myer first team.
.he contest going to Fort Myer with a
score OF TO 3. Major John @. Queisc-
meyer Gen. Pershing's aid. captalned
the Greens" Seven teams, three from
Fort Myer, three from the War Depart
rGent and one. the "Freebooters." made
up OF men from various posts near
Washington, are entered in the tourna-
ment. Games will be played on Mon
day Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
The gallery which turned out to-day
was both large and enthusiastic For
ner President and Mrs. Wilson. accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Wilson, were
among those who motored round the
speedway while the game was in prog
ress. Lady Geddes, wife Of the British
Ambassador. viewed the contest from
Capt. c. J. Henry's roadster. Others
noted were Gen. Peyton c. March and
his daughter. Mrs. John Milliken, whose
husband was playing: Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes.
.Tr. Miss Louise Littauer, Mrs Edmund
Pendleton and Mrs. William NJ. Calder
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS

second. 9. p. Stark. o5.5 per cent. third. r.
;. Petit. O2.b per cent: fourth T. Shaw, a5
per cent; fifth, Dr. Raynor. % per cent
rixth. q Lilly. 9la per cent; seventh. T.
Event No. 2-Dstance fresh water bait
" oz. First, J. Schwlnn 40 IT. 10 In. spc.
oond. j. shaw. 100 It. 3-5 In; third. DR.
Raynor, 1O6 n. IN.
Event No h-Sait water: longest three
casts. 30 foot lane. First. Hal Lcntz. Ocean
City, 3i8 IT, in; second John Shaw. 300
4: In; third, II. peccllia $50 H. 0 IN.
Event No. 4-Whirligig. VI. Jordan, Ocean
CITY, 10 points: II. Lentz. Ocean City, n
points; NJ Porrhla. II points.
Event No. 3-Thirty foot lane: avera ge
three casts. II. Lentz, 295 II. 3 IN. y. Davis,
a63 II. / In: a. Mills, 1o2 II. 10 IN
Event No. G--T.onrest five casts: open field
y. Lentz. 1927 feet; J. Shaw. 4f5 IT.: r.
Berger, 40S n.
Event No. 7--AverRge five casts open field
n. Berger. 3sS It,; $. Miller. $40 n s. In; p.
Smith. 353 II.
Grand prize won b. Harold T.onty.
The wind was shifting and prccluded record
breaking casts.
". H. PHILLIPS sccrofar,,
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
G. 455 55 3-t2
0 0 4 3 0 4 5 6 T-iT-Sa
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Rnce-Si 600; claiming. three-year-
olds nnd upward six furlongs. 'Maysville.
MlTo5f MSay 49, S Murs ssne 9o
Mabel G.. 1i3; Miss Patty. ii3 Missed tho
Time, 1lS; Byrne, I'D; Financial Rooster,
ils; vcrboten. 100; sauecier, fco.
old colts and geldngH; four furionRs. "Fnst
Trial. i0I Settle. ios; Ounce Garden, t0B .
snods. 100; Casey. 10. Billy Buttons, liz.
olds and upward; Tx furlones. 'sioepy
Dear. oI; Mcyflower. 90. Bally Chen. 90
Blackrock i0t; Grand Daddy. i0j Hansei
Madras Gingham. ii5; Spartan hoy, 11s;
Hereafter. iis. Mnivolio. 100 Also eliFibia
Aph, 49, SERBIAN. li5; 'Penweil, %; 'sure.
u foarih rni'nesr 1919 e mnSen 80
old fillies; -four furlonEs Lady Rochester,
1875 0verrun, ii2: Fright Rash. 1i2; Little
Polly, iie; Rcrniee r.. ~: siater wlnccna.
1i2; conedie glamour ii2; ne Good. liai
aI,lilian Mae B.. ia aMartha Fnllon, ti3;
hMiss Greenwood. liz; hFirld Lark. liz.
Aso eligible India. i12 Queer lsn. 1ie (:
Baker. 112. aBaker and Moore entry. bAp-
piegats aud ThravoH entry.
Fifth Rnce-S3.O10 added: Ashland
Oakes"; three-ycar.olda; filllcs; one mile
hohlc Dear. i2i, Pongee. ial Day Lilly.
1915 Bettina, 12i Indy Nadcap. i2t Frivol,
i2i nLast Rose. f2f aGoden Dreams. 12t .
hnclieve Idle Hour. i2i bBit Of White. l2i
Sixth Race-si 900. allowances; Hayes
and Mccarthy Trophy; three-year-olds :
mile and q sixteonth SECRET Grec,ines. loj;
vont. iio; Uncle velo. 10; Hon Homme,
ITO; Centmeter III.
Seventh Rnce--st 600. claiming. three year
olds; milo aud n nlxtecnth 'Tawnsrnts, t0i !.
tndine, lot. .wlll O. tho visp. LOG; jet
sam, iOd: Non skid, III: Darlt Friar. III .
The Englishman, Ill
Weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
YALE CREWS PICKED
TO MEET COLUMBIA

Special Despatch to TnE NEW YoRK HEnAtp
DERBY. Conn. April 25. - Coach Guy
Nlckalls of the Yale crews tonight picked
the first and second varsity eights for the
regatta against Columbia on the Housa :
tonic Saturday. They will row as fol-
lows:
First Eight-Stroke. Leslie. No. 4.
Mali; No. 6. Payaon No. s, Gibson No.
(, Hord No. 3. Cowles; No. 2. Carman
bow, Whitney; coxswain, Carson.
Second Eight-Stroke. Cheney: No. Z,
Spencer: No G, Martin; No. s, Halde-
man: No. 4. Boocock No. g. Gardner
No. 2, Polly bow, Hosmer; coxswain.
Haddcn.
II was announced tonight that the
races would start Saturday at 4:45 r.
NJ. and Tint IN observation train would
follow down the course.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
AMERICANS DRIVES
POOR AND COSTLY
Miss AlcXa Stirling, Finishes
Ninth at Brookw0od.
England.
BIZ The Associated Press.


Brook WOOD, England. April 25.--Mrs.
Temple Dobell. former British woman
champion, won the scratch prize In the
golf match for women on the Westhill
course here to-day with score of SO
for the eighteen holes.
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British title
holder. completed the round in SO. while
Miss Joan Stockcr and Miss e. f.
Helne each made It In SO.
Miss Alexa Stirling. American woman
champion, was tied for ninth place,
finishing the round in 80
The entrance fees In to-day's tourna-
ment will be used toward endowlng hos
pitals in memory OF the late DR.. Elsie
Inglis. who commanded the Scottish Red
Cross Commission in Serbia and was
a prominent golfer. The contest was for
eighteen holes, medal play, and there
were 12S entrants.
The competitors played from the
mems tees. this making the course longer
than Is usual for women's tournaments
The change suited the long straight
drivers among the contestants. Rain
fell during the morning. but conditions
at noon were good.
Miss Stirling played the first nine
holes in AZ. the product OF n sound
game. She drove very straight the
greater part or the way. although at
the first hole she was trapped in
sandy bunker. The chief feature OF her
play over this part of the course was
at the ninth, where she ran down ten
yard putt. She also holed beautiful
nix yard putt at the second.
on the homeward journey Miss
Stirling began to pull her drives. occa-
sionally getting of the fairway as
well as being trapped in bunkers in
front Of the green's. Coin TO the
eighteenth the American champion
hooked her second shot into n hedge and
had great difficulty playing out. She
took two strokes TO get the ball ten
yards and required seven for the hole.
Miss Strings card:
Out. ............ 64545 3-,2
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CRUISER Is AHEAD
OF RAILROAD TIME
Gar Jr. on Trip North Passes
Savannah With IL Minutes
Advantage.

S,ccicl Despatch to THE New YoRrS HERALD
FERNANDIEA, Fla, April 25.-Less
than thirteen hours after the start at
Miami the express cruiser Cor Jr. H.,
which is racing up the coast to New
York against railroad time. passed
Jnclx~onville to-day eleven minutes
ahead Of the train schedule. An hour
later the fifty foot craft, piloted by Its
owncr Gar a. Wood Of Detroit arrived
al this port to replenish its gas tanks.
The boat Immediately set out for Savan-
nah, which Mr.. Wood expects 70 reach
hv sundcwn. 400 miles from the start.
IL successful the run viii constitute
worlds record for single day.
During their stop here Mr.. Wood nnd
Charles +. Chapman. secretary OF the
Racing Commission of tho american
Power Boat Association, who Is accom-
panying him. told OF their experiences
on the first leg Of their trip
"The weather was decidedly rough in
the Gulf Stream this morning, but there
was moderate sea in the afternoon" said
Mr. Chapman. "W were obliged to take
a longer course than we had expected
and to stick close to the shore owing to
tho loss OF our log line. great fish
weighing at lenst 500 pounds. mistook
Tho log rotator for bait. We made an
effort 70 get the fish aboard. but on
nearing the boat he bit the log line In
two. with favorable weather tomorrow
we expect even better speed"
The start was made at Miami min
ute or two after midnight this morning.
Tho Car Jr. 1I. carrying a weeks pro-
visions. Mr.. Wood figured that three or
farr atons would he necessary Or the
1850 mile trip North. While he did not
expect 70 reach New York ahead of the
Havana special. he is confident that on
actual running time the cruiser will
prove the winner.
The Havana Special arrived AT the
pennavlvnnin Station on time ut 10
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
N. Y. R. A. OFFICIALS MEET.

At a meeting OF the officers and stew
ards OF the New York Rowing Associa-
ton in the New York Athletic Club last
night final arrangements were made for
the Childs cup race, which will be staged
under the supervision OF this association
on the Harlem River on May IL.
The race, which will start at p. NJ,
viii be from the Fordham Bridge 70
Hghbridge. n distance OF one and three
quarter miles. II has been arranged 70
have Government cutter at the start
and finish. ]. j. Muloahy, a prominent
figure In local rowing circles. has been
named as referee. In addition TO the big
race there will be junior varsity event.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
YALE '23 ATHLETES
TAKE SPRING MEET

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YonK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. April 25.--The Yale
spring track meet this afternoon brought
out some good track and field work BY
Johnny Mack's charges. Class Of 1923
war 9h points ahead OF class OF 1921.
Feldman IN the sprints and Shedden
.h the hurdles each won two f1rsts
Landon, the Olympic jumper. cleared
six feet one inch in tho high jump. and
Into, the big football player. flung the
javelin 15e feet 4 inches.
The point score follows: Class OF
io27, So 1921. <sia 1929, 8; 1924, as
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
THREE POLO CLUBS ADMITTED

Three clubs elected 10 membership IN
the Polo Association NJ the April meet
Ing or tho executive committee were tho
Wichita Polo Club Of Wichita Kan. :
tho Riverside Polo Clun OF Riverside,
Cal. and the Fauouler County Polo Club
Of The Plains, N. G. Both Riverside and
Tarquier formerly held membership in
tho association. but Wichita Is q new
conner.
Aside from tho annual handicap list.
thorc n little for the oxecuti'e COM
mittee 20 pass on prior to the interna-
tional matches at Hurlingham m juno.
The handicaps arc expected TO show few
changes Of note this year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
APPLEBY rs CUE VICTOR.

Edward T. Applcby. class a con-
.estant. last night defeated John Y.
Johann. class c entry, In the handicap
amateur balkllne billiard tournament for
the poggenburg cup In the Rational
Wecreation in Brooklyn. The score was
$50 TO 1iG. The contest lasted thirty
innings, with the winner returning high
ms OF 40 and As Johsnn's best run
vsas 49,
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Results OF Sundays Casting Tournament OF
Pelham Bay Park.

Tbe second annual tournament OF New YORK
castinr club was held at Pelham hay Park,
1rho pronx. on Sunday and Winds up the
srring season for the club. -
a fine body OF men came Up from ocean s,n
city, Newark and Jersey CITY, ana az uiu
themselves proud. - ..,,,.,os
TIE following Glass men were returned
winners; .,,,,.,,, AZ -
,,aight First r. Schwinn. NBh ner cent !.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
- naie and plnckfi.h Id the Iightship.

c.an4 r,o,iat ~ Canarrie went OFF 20 the
r5vbtabIn on Sunday, md after gathering "
Quite few hake. blackfish hnd ing ne
pulled up anchor and headed Tor ne Sessnr S.,nr
.., rratbon Hank Over ut the Inter
round he did not find the fish and he telt
,Lat tbe long trip was not worth while. iie
~, I,.si,in nd hts pnssengers caught about
tb,rtv ling. The ling are here. faid the Cap,
tain and we viii strike into them one OF
these days.