davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-30

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. IDEAL COUN
try home So. 400: 500 cash: high. shady To-
excellent water. 8 rooms. hall, hath pantry,
presses fireplace, outbuildings. fruit: l acre:
trolley squares; Washington 10 miles: good
boarding house near, where meals can be
taken when desired Immediate possession,
fine growing garden, 1 acre; large house. new
" painted 10 rooms bath. furnace. fireplace,
porches: cement walks: shade: garage: ont
buildings: macadam and trolley: Washington
- miles; 81. 500: terms: other bargains. JO-
SEPH BERRY, Vienna, Va. 31s
Evening star., 1921-07-30

vACANT-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME-BEAC-
tiful eight room corner home. Large rooms.
newly papered and painted. Hotwater heat.
electric lights and stationary wash tubs. Price
very reasonable. Owner +. 1859
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. WILL SACRIFICE
beautiful home in Chevy Chase:
Complete in every detail
Address Box 223-P, Star of1ce. 81
Evening star., 1921-07-30
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-STORES
91l 9th ST. \. N.W.-WITH APARTMENT, $2225.
153O-32 7th st. n.w.-S2iO
9O6h sth at. n.w.-tWith dwelling) $75.
9O4a y 9Th st. n.w.-$25.
r. b. BEHREND. 1915 st. NV. IL
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, STORE AND
two large office rooms. in modern building, near
18th and NV. Phone North 1921.
FOR RENT-SMALL GROUND FLOOR STORE
room. 18th ut. NV near Penna. ave.; imme-
diste possession. Apply 1900 ID st. NV.
1927 9th ST. N.W.-FINE LARGE SHOW
window: rent very reasonable.
+. r. SHEEHY,
41S Colorado bldg. Main 5O14
500 u ST. N.w.-FINE LARGE STORE. WELL.
lighted and ventilated: repainted: good bust.
ness location; reasonable rent PHILLIPS
ESTATE. $50 John Marshall pl.
STORE NO. HOG conn. AVE: AYAILABLa
about July ]. For price and terms apply -
GEO. W. LlNKlNS. Exclusive Agent.
l71Q 1t. nv.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

VACANT PROPERTY on 10th. JUST SOUTH
OF M ST. ;
In the second commercial zone. 5Ox140 lot,
on grade. to Soft. alley. A bargain at
1000. .. ~
Evening star., 1921-07-30

18th ST.-NEAR L ST.
In the second commercial zone. This lot Ii
IS and $40 feet by 50 feet. to an alley. 1t Is
q very attractive offering at So, 500.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

THE MOST DESIRABLE APARTMENT SITE
i IN THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT.
NEAR 10th AND SITS. NV.
1t contains II. .O85 square feet and has two
| large brick dwellings. the rent of which will
carry the proposition. At SAC. 600 this is prob
ably the lowest-pficed site in the downtown
district. =.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

LOTS. $50 UP: TERMS. TAKE MARLBORO
and Annapolis pike TO Cedarhurst-on-the Bay.
Salt water bathing. fishing. grabbing. IRWIN
OW1NGS, Agent. 50f Baltic bldg, Washing
ton u. G. Phone Main 1856. 81
Evening star., 1921-07-30

READY.
The Best Buy in the City.
1920 Kenyon St. NV.
Open daily until pm.
Six large rooms.
Two complete baths.
Expensive lighting fixtures.
Heated garage.
Heavy oak floors.
H0t-water heat.
Floored attic.
Screened porches.
instantaneous water heater
UneXceled location, close
to 18th street.
B. H. GRUVER,
Owner and Builder.
Union Trust bldg. Main 76s.
Large Detached Corner house,
II rooms and 4 attic rooms. part
finished; over 1860 square feet
of ground; trees, shrubbery,
fruits; porches all sides; near
schools and markets IS minutes
of F st. 1920 Monroe st. NV.
$4,000. Possession. Phone Cox
1875. II
Evening star., 1921-07-30
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS

FOR sALE-FURNIsHED APT. OF R.. X.
purchaser Of furniture. Apply 2l15 st.
North 1927. Il.
A DOWNTOWN BUILDING. HAVING Slx
apartments Of and 5 rooms each; rented at
s., 040 per year: small operating expenses
Price only SIS, 500; will sell reasonable
terms trade for small houses vacant lots.
- HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 H st. NV Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

ON 3rd ST. NV.
Is an apartment building, containing four six
room and bath apartments. janitor quarters,
hot-water heat, gas and electricity. Easy to
convert into eight apartments. Very easy
Evening star., 1921-07-30

@ STREET NEAR 4th S.E.-S ROOMS AND
bath. Large lot. Asking 50, 7JO. $50 cash.
EYE STREET. NEAR 7th N.B.-8 ROOMS
and bath. Price, 81. 500. $3.50 cash.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

THIRD AND MASS. AVE Me- ROOMS
and bath. Large lot to paved alley. Asking
$50. $3.50 cash
Evening star., 1921-07-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY

1872 Z ST: LOT 20 BY i0S TO ALLEY:
small frame house. This property 10 right on
the path Of business development and d offered
at very attractive price:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CABINET MEETING
FIXING SALARIES
DEPARTMENT HEADS
First Executive Sossi0n Under Ad-
ministrative Code Inaugurates
New System

Promptly at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning the ten new department d.
rectors met in an executive session
with Governor Louis F. Hart, at
which time the civil administrative
code passed by the 1921 session OF
the state legislature became effective.
The executive session which was
held in the governors office, lasted
only short time, most Of which was
spent organizing, fixing salaries and
establishment Of working hours.
1t was decided that the maximum
salaries provided in House Bill Il
for directors, which are $4,000 and
$4,000 per year, would be paid. In
most cases the assistant directors
will receive $4,000 It was stated.
The directors in fixing salaries to
be paid employees decided that a
minimum will be arrived at and any
increase will be made according to
the class of work.
The following directors were pres
ent at the cabinet meeting today:
Governor Louis F. Hart, chairman;
d. A. Scott, director of conservation
and development; e. v. Kuykendall,
director Of public works; E. l..
Farnsworth, director of taxation and
examinations; Ed. Clifford, director
Of labor and industries; T. E. Skaggs,
director of business control; l.. D.
McArdle, director of efficiency; DR..
Paul Turner, director of health; e.
L. French, director of agriculture;
Fred j. Dibble, director of licenses;
and E. A. Seaborg, director of game
and fisheries.
AS most Of the departments have
been spending several days closing
the fiscal year, which was yesterday,
the new directors found their re-
spective departments in good shape
and ready to work under the code.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08


a killing of some sort with Mr.. Dun
ton, and instead Of heading back for
his car he took the boss over to a
corner of the lobby and sat down to
smoke with him.
They didn't seem to be talking any.
thing private, so / sat down just be-
yond them. SO sleepy that I could
hardly see straight. Mr.. Chadwick was
telling about his early experiences In
Portal City, how he blew in first on
top Of the Stratncona gold boom, and
how he had known mighty near every
body in the region in those days.
While he was talking, taxi drove
up and one of the old residenters came
in from the street and crossed to the
elevators; mighty handsome, stately
old gentleman, with fierce white mus
tacbes and goatee, and southern
Colonel" written all over him.
There's one Of them now; Major
Basil Kendrick-Kentucky born and
raised, as you might guess" Mr.. Chad
wick was saying.
grabbed at the name, BASIL" right
away: it isn't such a very common
name. and Mrs. Sheila had said some
thing-under the water tank, you rec
Ollect-about q cousin Basil" who
was to have met her at the train.
| was putting two or three little private
guesses of my own together, when one
Of the elevators came down and here
came our two. the young lady and
the chunky little girl, with the major
chuckling and smiling and giving an
arm to each. They had apparently
stopped at the Billiard only to walt
until he could come after them and
take them home.
saw the boss sit up In his chair
and stare at them. Then he said:
that's Mrs. Macrae with him now.
Is she a member Of his familyY
"A second cousin, or something Of
that Sort" said Mr.. Chadwick. II met
her once at the majors house out in
the northern suburb last summer"
Mr.. Norcross let the three Of them
get out and away, and we heard their
taxi speed up and trundle or before
he said, "She Is married. I'm told.
Where is her husbandT
Mr.. Chadwick looked up as II he'd
already forgotten the three who had
just crossed the lobby.
"WhO-Sheila Macrae? Yes, she
has been married. But there isn't any
husband-she's q widow"
For quite while the boss sat star
ing at his cigar in way he has when
he is thinking right hard. and Mr..
Chadwick let him alone. Then, all of
sudden, the boss got up and showed
his hands into his coat pockets.
1--WE changed my mind. Uncle John"
he said, looking sort Of absent-like out
Of the window to where the majors
taxi had been standing. III you can
pull me into that deal tomorrow NOR
ning-with an absolutely free hand to
do as I think best, mind you-I'll take
the job"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

people had merely taken II out and
thrown 1t aside on the extremely prob
able chance that nobody would be
foolish enough to look for 1t so near
at hand, or, looking, would be able to
find 1t in the dark.
It didn't take more than a. minute
or two. with a wrench from the en-.
gineer's box, to put the key back in
place. Then, with one to boost and
the other to pull. we got our two
passengers up into the high cab. /
threw a few shovel.fuls Of coal into
the firebox and put the blower on !;
and when we were all set, the boss
opened the throttle and we went care
fully nosing ahead over the old track,
feeling our way up the gulch and keep
ing a sharp lookout for the Alexa as
we ground and sQuealed around the
curves.
It must have been four or five miles
back In the hills to the place where
we found the private car, pushed IN
on an old mine-loading track at the
end Of the spur. The other members
Of the crew were of and waiting for
us; and standing out on the back plat
form, In the full glare Of the head
light as we nosed up for coupling,
there was q big, gray.haired man,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
GEORGE l.. ZUNDEL
DEMONSTRATES GRAIN
DISEASE PREVENTION

George l.. Zundel, specialist in the
treatment of grain diseases with the
extension division of the state col
lege, arrived in Olympia this morn
ing and at 2 o'clock this afternoon
he is giving demonstration of the
treatment of oats and wheat for
smut prevention. The demonstration
is being held on the farm Of T. A.
Rutledge near Little Rock.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
on the farm Of H. c. Bergh In South
Union he will give similar demon
stration. In each case the treated
area will be designated alongside an
untreated tract Of similar paintings
and next fall comparisons will be
made of the yields of the plots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER u
Mr.. Chadwick's Special

or course, as soon rs the skip-Out
Of the four hOld-up men gave us a
free hand we knew 1t was up to us to
get busy and do something. It was a
safe bet that the Alexa was carrying
her owner, and in that case Mr.. John
Chadwick and HIS train crew were
somewhere back in the hills, without
an engine, and with a good prospect
Of staying put" until somebody should
60 and hunt them up.
"We've got to find out what they've
done with Mr.. Chadwick" Mr.. Nor
cross broke out And then: 1T can't
be very far to where they have left
the engine, and II they haven't Grip
pied it" He stopped short and slung
a question at the two women: "Will
you two stay here with Jimmie while
I 60 and see what I can find in that
gulch7"
They both paid me the compliment
of saying that they'd stay with me,
but the young woman suggested that
1t might be just as we'll If we should
Oil ~ Wy Tic SuiSu tOSCtuCls OO VIC
piked out in the dark. the boss help
ing Mrs. Sheila to hobo along over
the cross-ties Of the spur. and the lit
tie girl stumbling on behind with me.
We had followed the spur track up
the gulch for maybe a short quarter
Of mile when we came to the en-
CINE. As we had feared It might be.
the big machine was crippled. There
was key gone out Of one Of the con-
necting-rod crank-pin straps; one
miserable little piece Of steel, maybe
eight inches long and tapering one
way. and half an inch or SO thick the
other; but that was a-plenty. We
couldn't make move without 1t.
thought we were done for, but Mr..
Norcross chased me up into the cab
for a lantern. With the light we be-
gan to hunt around in the short grass.
! had been sensible enough to show
the little girl the other connecting-rod
key. so she knew exactly what to look
for, and 1t did me heap Of good
when 1t turned out that she was the
one who found the lost bit Of steel.
"I've got tive got I'll" she cried ;
and sure enough she had. The hold-up
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

lunatic square in the face and was
cutting him along to the nearest eleva-
tor.
He came back in few minutes,
looking as cool as cucumber.
what did you do with him." asked
the clerk, kind of awed and half
scared.
Got couple Of the corridor sweep
ers 70 put him in bath and turn the
cold water on him. That'll take the
whisky out Of him. Now. If you have
minute to spare. I'd like to get my
assignment"
We hadn't more than got our rooms
marked of for Us when I saw Mr..
Chadwick coming across from the
farther Of the three elevators He WAS
smiling sort Of grim, as If he'd made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

It," he chuckled. You're the man,
Graham"
But now Mr.. Norcross had some
thing to say for himself, sitting up
straight and shaking his head sort of
sorrowfully at the big man in the
padded chair.
"No, you don't, my good old friend;
not In a thousand years You'd lose
out in the end, and I'd lose out; and,
besides, I'm not quite ready to COM
NIT suicide" And then to me. Jim
mie, suppose you go and top on the
door and tell the ladies we're pulling
into Portal City,"
hung around while the boss was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Graham Norcross, rail.
road manager. and his secretary, Jimmie
Dodds, are marooned at Sand Creek sid
and her small cousin Unseen, they wit
ness peculiar train holdup, In which
special car Is carried off.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-08

To Be Continued.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Mails for South and Central
America, West Indies, &c.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81.

Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay (s). via
Montevideo and Bucnos Aires, str HESIONE,
8 AM.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. via
Turks Island. Monte Christi Puerto Plata,
Samara. Sanchez. La Romano. San Pedro
de Macoris. San Domingo City. Azua and
Barahona. str MODENA, 5 Pm.
North Brazil. Pernambuco, Parahyba.
Natal. Cabedeilo and Maceio tother parts Of
Brazil y. via Para. Maranham, Ceara,
Natal, Cabedello. Pernambuco, Maceio and
Bahia. str VIRGIL. $50 AN.
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay. via Rio Janeiro, Montcvideo and
Brenos Aires, str VAUBAN, 8 80 AM I.
Bahamas. Cuba and Mexico (s). Via Mas
sau. Havana and Vera Cruz; also parcel
post mails for the Mexican States OF CHA
pas, Guerrero. Hdalgo. Mexico. Morelos,
Oaxaca. Puebla. TlaXcoia and Vera Cruz. str
MEXICO. s AM I.
Porto Rico. ST Thomas and st Cro.x. via
San Juan. str SAN LORENZO (sea post) !,
80 AM (sup 80 AM ~.
Curacao and Venezuela; also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico, via
San Juan. Curacao. Laguayra and Puerto
Cabello. str PHILADELPHIA. $50 AM (sup
9:30 AN -.
Costa Rica (Cuba. Jamaica. Canal Zone
and Panama y. via Havana, Santiago Port
Antonio. Kingston. cristobal and Port
Limon. str CALAMARES. o AM +.
Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prlnto.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
SAILED.

Strs Hilton. Boca Grande: Cansnova, San
Juan. &c: Mount Evans, Galveston: Mira
florca tBr), Guantanamo; Carolyn. Ju:sro
VIA Newport News: Panama. Cristobai; Lake
Fannin. Wilmington. William Green. Lobos:
Munwood. Matanzss: Hlbernin (Sw). Nue.
vitng: Hydaspcs tBr). Cape Town via Nor
folk.
schr Edna Hoyt. Norfolk.
Tugs Tartar, towing 3 barges fpasscd out
Sandy Hook at 1920 AM): Wstuppa, towing
(do at fo:3s AM: Larne u Shaw. towing
tdo al :54 AMl: Charles p creenough.
towing 3 (do at :2S PM): Storm King. tow
ing 2 Cat 2:4S PM) Perth Amboy. towing 3
tpassed out Quarantine at 1894 Pm and
passed In light at 1913 PM.
sailed 2oth. str Lord ormonde tEr). Nor
folk.
The corrected reading Of the barornc'er
(reduccd 10 sea level) at New York cn
Friday. Dec 30. 1921. at 2 AN, ss re-
ported bv the United states weather Bureau
was thirty and eieht-hundred;hs t3ojs)
lnches. This closely approxima.es seven
hundred and sixty-four (76il millimeters.
Captains OF all vessels row lying IN or near
the ports OF New York and Brooklyn can
advani nisgeously use the above official Data
for observing whether their own baromet te rs
rquire any considerable correction or ad-
justnent.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 3 PM, NV. is rnies;
clear; smooth sea; Visibility. miles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRx HmALu.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. D. c.. Dec. 40 I

These army orders have been made public:
TNFANTRY-Lieut.-C r. &. Ehdlcott.
assigned to, Twenty-fifth: .Lieut.-coi. X. w.
Gregg, assigned to Sixty fifth: Capt. J. @.
Baker. detailed as assistant professor of
military science. University of Illinois. These
officers detailed as indicated: Capt. j. 3.
Lowrcy, to South Dakota State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. Brookings:
Capt. h. l.. Knight University Of Nebraska.
COAST ARTILLERY-Ma1or L. d. Pepins
detailed with organized reserves to Fort Mo.
Pherson: First Lieut.. Fl. C. Fowler. special
orders. December %, revoked: First Lieut..
9. Himmler. to Hampton Roads. thence to
CAvALRY-These officers to Thirteenth:
Lieut. Col. w. Dean. Lieut.-Col. G. B. Rod
ney. Major r. w. Holderness. Capts. II. G.
" hin. G. A. King. J. A. Kilian. w. T. HAn-
ilton. r. T. George and II. e. Watkins. First
Lieuts. J. V. Gagne, e. D. Yerby. G. y.
Jones. L. Schneider. r. Edwards. e. Q.
1nrkhart and w. r. Dallas: Col. r. b.
Harper. assigned TO Thirteenth. Fort y. A.
Rusrell Lieut.-Col. Fl. A. Meyer. Jr.. Capts.
p. T. Coke. p. ]. Matte. r. r. Larson and
+. w. Arnold. assigned to Fifteenth: First
ieut. n. F.. Scherer. relieved with Eleventh
at Cap,r Lawrence. to headquarters First
Corps Area. Boston.
--r~r'r ANEOrrS - Brig.-Gen. e. M.
Lewis, to command Second Division: Brig
Cen. r. A. Poor. TO command Camp Travis:
Rrig.-Iien ]. G. Cu~tner. assigned to CONF
mand Of Second Brirade. First Cavalry Di.
vision. with station at Fort BiiA Texas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Tarantia (Bp. Glasgow for New York.
passed Cape Race Pm 30th. Probably ar
rive Monday.
Str Estoria tDan). Danzig for New York,
Is expected to reach Halifax Sunday and
dock at New York late Tuesday or early
Wednesday.
Str Aiianca, Cr,stobal for New York, was
l.l0i miles Of Scotland lightsliip at noon
18TH Is expected 70 dock at pier =. Hobo
ken, Monday morning.
Str Hudson. Bremen. &c, for New York.
Is expected to arrive next Thursday morn
Ing, having been delayed by bad weather.
Str Dante Alighieri ItaD, Genoa, &C, for
New York. Is expected to dock ut pier 25,
North River, Saturday forenoon.
Str Araguaya (Brl, Southampton, &c, for
New York, is expected 10 dock at pier AZ,
North River, Sunday forenoon.
Str Constantinople (Greck). Patras for
New York, Is expected 20 dock at pier o.,
Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon.
Str Mongolia, Hamburg for New York, e.
expected 20 dock at pier 80. North River,
Sunday afternoon.
str Deuel., from Hamburg and Rotterdam.
expects to reach Portland Saturday (d,-
verted).
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Str Lackawanna (Br). London Dec IS. TO
n NJ Smith. IN ballast. Anchored of Tomp-
Str Eastern Leader. Sunderland and
Shields via Boston. TO II Winchester d
Co. Went TO Morse's dry dock.
Str Guernsey (Nor). Riga Nov %, I'M
minghsm 10th and Philadelphia Dec .2s. to
the Kerr Steamship Co. Inc, with mdse.
Str New England ,!.S sSndsvas , Noy 2s; sress
and Commercial Corporation. With wood
pulp. Went TO pier s. Wcehawlsen.
Str Pioneer tCuban), Nordenham Dec Z, 70
Robert Hague. In ballast. Anchored off
Str Eastern Planet, Rotterdam Dec i5. to
the United states and Austral.-ia Lines
Str Mount Clinton. Hamburg Dec 10. 70 the
United States Lines, with passeDyers and
nsse' s, Went 70 pier g, F'r Tsodt myer rc "a
the American Metal Transportation Co, with
scrap iron. Went to pier IS. North River.
pse M 81 ' sad Phiadephia S sSih 20 70 the se'oa'o 40
lantlc Fruit Co. with mdse. Went TO pier
T. North River.
and Norfolk 2sth. to the New YORK. and
Cuba Maj steamship Co. with mdse.
str LcTnhara tsy), NuevItee Dec q, to
foot of 18th street. East River.
Southern Pa"ifl Co. with ndse. Went 70
Str plxie Arrow. Fort Arthur. to tho
Standard on Go OF New York. Went to
Dcvoe's Yard. Long leland City.
Str Derbylinc, Texas City. TO walker &
DAILY. Went to Bayonne. Nj.
Str III f~lec. New Orleans Dec o5. to the
Southern pacific CO. with mdse. Went to
pier 40, North River.
Str City OF Atlanta, Savannah Dec 27. 20
the Ocean sicam-hip Co. With passengers
and mdse. Went 70 pier 30. North River.
Str Hamilton. Norfolk. 20 the Old Domin-
Ion Tran~uortsiion 90, With ndne. Went 70
pier 20. East River.
str Harry Iuckenoach, Philadelphia. to
the Buckcnhccb Stcamship Co. Went 90 foct
OF 3Jth etrrrt Hoboken.
Passed Highlands 30'h. $50 PM, str Ed
ward Peircc. Boston ror Newport News.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Ry United States Naval Radio.

tDistances given in miles; position at noon.
uniess otherwise epccified.1
Agvidale 1,f54 S Nantucket 29th
Agwimex 200 z Hatteras BOTH.
Agwisea 250 K Hatteras Both.
Algonquin. sSi s Scotland L " Goth.
Ainpetco 400 Hatteras Goth.
Antietam 100 s Ambrose 30th.
frs SsaSm ia lat IS neEHss g. es 81 IS qP PI so;a. %
Bsyon Sssc oso s h%ssess s ssth
Beatrice 90 II Sand Key Both.
Birkenhead q Hatteras Goth.
Blue Triangle i65 f Ambro~e Goth.
Bremen" expects arrive New York Sunday
afternoon.
c A Canfieie ls5 wsw Sand Key soth.
cathwood II Z Jupiter 30tn.
Cayo Mambi 4g7 BY w san Juan 29t,l.
City Of St & Louis ass 5 AmSrose sSth. a'
Collingsworth lat 81 IL. Ion IS 05 29th.
conehatta i.055 Il Cape Race Goth.
Corson .644 Il Ambrose Goth.
Davenport 1I2 Sc Ambrose 3o.n;
Dochet $50 r Ambrose goth.
Dochra IS N Cape May Goth.
z Kemp 460 Y Tampico both.
Eastern Belle $50 r Ambrose 2ytH.
Eastern Coast 902 II Ambrore 29th.
Ecuador 1853 S Baltimore 2oth.
Edith 20z Ambrose noon Both.
III Mundo O. wNw Tor,ugas 3oth.
Esparta f.f32 ) Scotland l. v 30th.
Earaby. i.oi2 EN1 Ambrose L 10Th.
Federal lat 70 40. lon 30 2eth.
Franklin 80 " Jupiter 30th.
Freeman IL sw Five Fathom Goth.
c, Harrison Smith if2 5 Ambrose Both.
George g Henry 10 SSE Cnpe Henry 30th.
George II Jones Jupiter s0th.
Gulfking IL NV Tortugns 3otb.
Gulfoil 20 " Jupiter 3o.h.
G1l,pgnGs ,pgsSs ,ss s. InDIssr Hg,,s,S 800 si,
Henley 800 ID Ambrose 5 Pm Sath.
Hensa 2c0 r. Ambrose midnight 10th.
Hern 1.19I y Ambrose 29ti.
Herbert l. Pratt $50 wsw Sand Key 3ots.
Hubert 100 ESE fintteras Goth.
Hudson 1.7s3 L Ambrose Goth.
Independence Hail .094 Il Ambrose 2Sth.
J u Rockefeller 20 Ii Dominica IHland 2etn
Joseph M Cudehy i52 W Sand Key 3oth.
Rennecotf n lat 20 II, lon = 10 PM aStl. '''
sse FnsSan IS2 a7s FPqeaa sretand I ssh
Liberty Bell 800 Nj, Hole in Wall 30th.
LIVINGSTON Roe 25 NJ Jupiter 3oti,.
Mohawk pc gsed Tiattcras Both.
Msntsna Montspsy ~ go 4 oo,,ana g. sn Is ss cs
Munsomo 2 s fatterss 30th.
New York % " Janiter 30th.
o-csr p pcnrett 2ro w Sand Key soth;
Paui~boro lao M Ahero goth.
Princeton 81 r. Ifavana 30t!.
Sabine Sun 500 w sand Key 3oth.
sabo'ownn i.nf0 y by S Ambrose 2sth.
santa santa Tere~s I',y,, i.is2 s scotland L v aora.
sauglss s47 Il Ambrose 2pth.
sorncrHet lat ~ ~. lon 20 80 onth.
seei Exporter $50 from Baltimore 8 AN
20.h.
gwlftscout 400 ~ 1u-;ss IeiRnd 5cth.
S-'iitw,rd f4S S Jupiter 30th
7 7 Williams i.027 u by y Hole IN wall
30th.
Turrlaihn 272 Scotland I. 5Oth.
v.lnroii'e 2rO Z Hatteras 3Osh.
Veata IL 81. Sa~d Key 3Otn.
vi~'n~ipu~ 2.n7c ~ Anh-o-e Goth.
vindciia f4S II Afnhrpve goth.
VIM q Warden tt2 w Toriuras 30tr.
West cciina lat ~ O7. Ion "a ~ 2Sth.
wootlaSe i0l u Beste light seih-