davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
TEN MISSING FROM
WRECKED STEAMER
Seven Passengers and Three OF
the Crew Of the Cover
nor Rescued.

SEATTLE, April 1.-The Pacific Steam
ship Company announces that recheck
OF survivors from the steamship Gov
ernor sunk Off Point Wilson early to-
cay after a collision with the Steamship
West Hartland. showed seven passen-
gers and three OF the Grew unaccounted
for.
The West Hartland, which arrived
here to-day with survivors, struck the
Governor IN slanting direction. crum-
ping the frcighter's bow and cutting the
passenger craft almost I'm two.
According TO passengers, the West
Hartland partly supported the Governor
with her nose driven deeply into the
Governors side. but as soon as the
freighter backed clear the passenger
vessel began TO sink.
The collision occurred less than mile
OFF shore. directly opposite the Point
Wilson Lighthouse. near Port Townsend.
in the Strait of Juan de Fuca- .ne
Governor is believed to lie In about
twenty fathoms of water.
J According to Purser HoIzer, the Gov-
crnor was on her course. II being GUS
tomary 70 steam close TO shore In maxi
J ing the Point Wilson light
Ships officers declared Ine nlgnt Whs
fairly clear, with light fog overhang-
ing. William @. Thomas, keeper or the
Point Wilson Lighthouse. said he plainly
heard the crash and could see the two
ships together from HIS window.
Purser Holzer saved only the log and
the payroll OF the ships papers
Other records. including the passenger
list went down in the purser's safe.
which also contained considerable
amount OF money. Holzer said.
A cold rain added to the misery OF
those on the big freishter's deck through
out most Of the slow journey from the
scene OF the collision. Few Of them had
been able TO escape completely clothed.
A number were In their night clothes
and some were wrsppedin blankets lent
by members OF the West Hartiand's
crew.
Mrs. II. williams, who liz blind. re-
ceived special care from the crew. her
daughter. Mrs. ". Weisner, Of Summer,
Wash. said. They were accompanied by
thoir husbands.
The men of the crew were simply
Wonderful" said Mrs. weisner. They
put q life prererver on mother carried
her up the ladder and put ue in boats"
Grant Christensen. second assistant
<neineer OF the Governor. Is believed by
Die ships officers 20 have gone 10 his
.,oath when he insisted on going down TO
the engine room to see II he could keep
the ships engines running.
Several children at least two Of them
babes In arms. we're included among the
survivors and were brought OFF the West
Hartland swathcd In blankets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
CLEARED.

[From U. S. Naval Communication Service. ]
Str Celtic CBr). Jones. Liverpooi-white
Star Line.
Str collamer. Hoame. Liverpool-Cosmo-
Str Madns ,Bro Seymour. Lcndon-Atlantic
Transport Line.
Via Norfolk--Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
Str Noordam fDutchD, Van Walraven a.
Rotterdam VIA Plymouth and Bouiogne-
Str Louisiana 6BD. Neil, Antwerp via
adslpiaa--co.n2sgnis Generate ..frans-
Str Iapland fBr), Bradshaw, Antwerp via
pytnoufh and Cheroorrg-Red Star Lane.
str ogontz, 6eeaey. Arltwerp-A Il Bull a
SIR La Lorraine (Trr), Brevet, Havre-
CompagrAo Generate Transatlsntique.
Str Argentina Ital). Cherublh. Naples.
Patras, 6sc--Pholps Brothers d Co.
Str San Rossofe OtaD, Lena. Naples and
Genoa FurneSs, Witty 90.
Str Duca degli Abruzzi uta.D. Crib. Pa
l,er1no. Naples and Gelloa-J;aia-A America
str Eurylochus OBJ. Williams, sabans.
batavia. &c-Fiinch. Edge 4 Co.
Str Ebro (Br. Duncan, Cristobal. cailao.
Str Pastores. Glenn. Havana, Cristobal
and Port Linon--United Fruit Co.
Str B Hunt. Rainier. Tampico--Robert L
Hague.
Str ounlota (Br,, chdttcnden.. crissobai.
B9enayentura, &c-ssnderson & Son.
Str Clare, Risk, San Juan. Ponce, &C.
Bul-Lnsuar Line. Inc.
Str Colon, Haynes. Port au Prince and
Cristobal-Panama Railroad Steamship Line.
Str Zula, Morris, Laguayra, Curacao and
Maracaibo via Mayaguez-Bliss. Dallett &
Co.
Str Catherine, Sullivan. Puerto Plata, San
chez. &c-tBulI- Lnsular Line.
Str Santurce, Hansen, Aguadilla and Are
cibo-New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Co.
Str Paloma Cuban. Baker. Manati and
Puerto Padre-Munson Steamship Lne.
Str Muaadres, Chapman, Nuevitas, Paste
lino and Port Tarafa-Munson Steamship
Line.
Str LON (Nor). Meyer. Manati. Gibara.
&c-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Cananova, Mundy Santiago, Guanta-
narno, &c-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Bankdale (Br). Donavan, Newport
News--James w ElweM q Co.
str Lake Stirling, Whitehurxt. Richmond.
Va-Richmond and New York Steamship Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
WILL CHRIsrEN NEW CRUISER,

CINCINNATI. April Mayor Calvin
to-day appointed Mrs. Charles f. Tudor,
wife or the safety director Of this city.
10 christen the cruiser Cincinnati, which
viii be launched at Tacoma. Wash, early
in May Mrs. Tudor viii break bottle
filled with Ohio River water on the bow
Of the vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Transatlantic Mails.

AFftlL
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Liver
pool (mail y, str Celtic. AM tsup 3:3o
AMI.
Noordam. 5 An esup $50 AND.
Italy CO. VIA Naples aM and Genoa str Duca
Great Britain, Ireland. Belgium; Luy ssn
burg, Netherlands. Norway, Sweden. Den
mark. Germany. Lithuania. Latyia. Estho-
mia, Finland Persia, South Africa. Madeira
and Cape Verde Islands. VIA Plymouth (other
sso psrce p ys mss far Great
ireland, Belgium. Luxembourg. Belgian Congo
and other countries, str Lapland. SAM tsup
France. Roumania. Bulgaria.. czecho- slo-
yakia. Jugo- Siavia. Austria HnnRafy: re-
sns sw Pas,nsn Tryey Esrp ssh
Siam. Ceylon and Straits Settlement VIA
mails for France and other counties. str La
Lorraine. $50 AM tsup $3.50 AMp.
Italy and Greece 81. Via Naples ana fa-
Germany 1sC, via Hamburs also parcel
post mails for Germany. Austris. Czecho-
sIoyakis Hungary and swtzeriaho' str ips-
"'on' MONDAY. APRIL 4.
Germany, Poland. Lithuania. Lstvia and
Estnonia g.. via naid III s, n nass mans for
Lithuania and Latvia, str coulano. s''o
TUESDAY, APRIL s.
France and other countries 60, via Havrs.
str chicago. $3.50 AM (sup $50 AND.
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies. &c.
SATURDAY. APRIL ..
Bermuda, ST Kits, Nevis. Saba, st Mar
tins, st Eust atius. Antique, Mo ont gaa
ilton, str Fort Victoria, 1880 AN.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador tprints'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
ARRIVED.

str Adriatie (Br). SOUTHAMPTON and Cher
bourr March 90, to the White star Line,
with 2s5 first, 365 second cabin, 4s7 steerage
passengers, mails and mdse. Went to pier
Str Rotterdam Dutoh). Rotterdam and
Boulogne March % and Plymouth 18th, to
the Holland America Line with 2SS first.
5i9 second cabin, Lis steerage passengers.
mails and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str MCCALL Hellas (Greeho, Piraeus March
10, TO N A Galanos. with "a first, 4Io second
cabin, 900 steerago passengers, mails ana
mdse. Anchored In Quarantine.
str Montana, London March ~, TO the At
lantic Transport Line, with mdse. Went TO
pier $50 North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

BARBADOS. March 17-Arrived. bark
Dova Rio CNor). Rio Janeiro; 19th, str IRA
nus Dutch. Paramaribo for London GOTH
schrs Nellie Louise (Br). Great Inagua.
2lst, Jean e. Mary CBr), Pernambuco.
Arrived Goth, schr Elizabeth Freeman,
Bucnos Aires.
Sailed 10Th. schrs Eleanor r Bartram.
Pernambuco. A r Dawson (Br), La Have.
SYDNEY. NSw, March 22-Sailed. str
Cathlamet, Boston via Melbourne.
SANTIAGO. March 24-Arrived, str Lake
Ellerslie, Cienfuegos.
TAMPICO, March 23-Sailed. str Lake Fa-
lama Havana and New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Mauretania tRr). Southampton. &C, for
New York. is expected TO dock at pier 81
North River, Saturday forenoon.
Str Manchuria. Hamburg for New York. is
expected TO dock at pier 80. North River,
Monday forenoon.
Str Italia (Br). Trieste. &C, for Boston and
New York, is expected to arrive at Boston
Sunday night or Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Naval Orders
,espatch to THE NEW yonK HEnALD-
New York Herald Bureau.
Mnshinrfnn. ID. O.. April j.

These naval orders have been made pubic :
TIeut Charles Il. Alexander, 70 naval
training station, San Francisco: Lieut.. Allen
r. Bidelow, Marine Corps. 70 duty navy YARD,
Boston; Lieut.. John Danner. to naval opera
tions Washington; Lieut.. G. r. Dean, 70
duty Naval Hospital. New York; Lieut.. J. y.
Frawley. supply Corps, TO Bureau supplies
and Accounts, Washlngton: Lieutenant-Com-
rnander Karl Il. Hinize. to connection tit
Ting out u. s. S. Coghan Commander r. ~
Roberts, TO naval inspection OF ordnance ~
charge naval ammunition depot, Iona lsland,
". Commander O. x. +. Rodgers, TO Y,
81 81 Arkansas as executive officer: Lieut..
W. e. Wallace. Supply Corps. to duty with
accounting officer, navy yard, Norfolk:
Lieut.. Grafton u. Fish. to u. s. $. Celtic
as executive officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
IIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

street. Providence, r. r.. and also deliver
my will to that address, 7 am jumping
overheard" Tsber was IN the tea and
coffee business in Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
rrNcLEY pErInEs FROM /. NJ. NJ.

Monroe w. Tingley retired yesterday
as comptroller Of the international Mer-
camille Marine after forty-eight years Of
service, which began with the American
line IN Philadelphia when he was boy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE, April barometer at
noon, 1890 inches; wind. SW, strong;
weather, dull; temperature, AZ deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

NEW YORK. April 1.-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamens Church Institute.
rs South street, dropped to-day at exact
noon, 18th meridian, or hours slow OF
Greenwich mean time. Any one desiring cor
rect Greenwich mean time telephone Bowling
Green $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

schr Storm Petrol, Port Johnson for Els
worth No tnnchored).
Tugs Iykens, Hight CAT $3.50 AND Edmond
faaansctt, with (st 10 AM Catawises,
with tat 1910 AM A r skldrnore, with
lat II :35 AMJ Nassau, with 3 Cat AIS
pN).
Motor barees Service (anchored) Texaco
i48 Cat fl 40 AM) Rsdiurn (at II 40 AM).
steam lighters A T. MacGill (st 2.so PM)
and Gypsum Cat PM).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
CLOSING OF MAILS.

the Foregn
TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
PASSED CITY ISLAND.


CTR Pawnee Boston for New York
Edmond Moran, with ! Cat 4:05 PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given IN the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
LEAPS FROM SOUND LINER.
David Taber OF Providence Left
Note Telling Wife of Intention.

FALL RIVER. April Ia letter found
in a stateroom OF the steamboat Provi-
dence or the Fall River line indicated
that a man who registered as David
Taber. Providence, committed suicide by
jumping from the boat during the trip
from New York 10 this city. The letter
said:
kindly notify my wife az 1900 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Steamer. Due in New York.

Almanac for New York April 2.
Sun rises. ) 80 Moon rises. % AN
Sun sets. ....... 81 I Moon sets. % Pm
TINE OF HIGH WATER APRIL 2.
Sandy Hook. 50 AM 81 Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
MARINE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

ANY one knowing the present whereabouts
Of j. v. Parsons, lighter Captain, pleene
communicate with McALLfSTER LIGHTER
hCE LINE "a state ST.. nj, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

FOR sALE--i2O IT, steam freight boat. 900
tons. q IT, G IN. draft: 5000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY, IL Broadway. Bowling Green 1887.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NeUs Office is in
the Barge Office Ship Information green By y. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL l, 1921

Governors Island...... 3 " AM 70 IN
He'll Gate (Astoria)., 3 40 AM "a Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS TOURS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
Letter of MT. 4. A. Adams

 MT. w. V. NJ. Robertson General Manager,
 The Alabama Home Building and Loan Association
 Birmingham, Alabama. Dear Sir:
 In starting my business career back in 1888 realized the importance of life insurance investment, well protection. therefore, applied to of the lead ing life insurance companies was partly rejected on account of family history but later they offered dowment policies at very high premium cost declined this, and decided to place savings of premiums that the life insurance would have cost with The Alabama Home Building & Loan Association monthly These monthly savings began to increase and when they had grown to extent withdrew and invested income in Birmingham real estate and then took the monthly n- from this real estate and edeposited monthly with THE ALABAMA HOME" Today the real estate bought by this operation through the savings of THE ALA BAMA HOMIE worth ten times than the life poli- ces if had died cashed them in am still monthly investor in your Company, and recommend most highly this mode of savings, well your institution has been great benefit to and can be to others.
 I am also the holder of all forms of your Paid Up Certificates
 Wishing you and THE ALABAMA HOME continued success, and with kind regards am,
 Yours very truly, (Signed) A. A. ADAMS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
Check for ssooo Paid Mr. Adams Jan. IS, 1912
Possibilities

Think of the thousands who will read this page today with a feeling akin to regret that they did not do just what Mr. Adams did, as well as hundreds of the other successful business men of Birmingham.
 Begin the New Year by taking out one of these books. They are issued in amounts from $7 to $350 per month with the privilege of withdraw ing the full amount invested at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30

fTlHIS is a page from the life ] history of a successful @ business man. Just as
 "The Alabama Home" has served MT. Adams, so can it serve you.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
GREENWELL SPRINGS.

,., - cro,wol Snrjngs with its forty-two beo- fir
M htb artesau wells and mineral springs long u'
ccuned has come into limelgh once again. 1niS t' r h
t:a ~ u the nroperty to the AnLTubercuoss League w.
mo avoraby considered and if funds can De nau 70 '" to
s+ navment it likely the sale will be consumateo'
NOV ru cnrnqs so we learn from old citizens was o''
rhtf rosort for the people of this city years ago. WIN "
ators Of high medicinal reputation It's o' anu ~ th
functions for the amusement OF summer guesS "a
ro many The medicinal virtue OF the waters was N th
earliest settlers but it not until 1896 tna " ; f tbo|l
anao at that me Mr. Wiim S. Pike, had an anaNS,S u W.,
p' ; made bv a prominent chemist OF Washington M
n, t dove1oned the property by causing the consul
ommodious dining and dancing hall ana q''e .
+oos for summer boarders Here many OF the e'e " w
throd during the prevalence of yellow 1eVer soe .1
mo almost annually During the civil war 'ie w od 81
d &C. summer resort its buildings removed anu mas c - II
" " c ors 400 the present owners establs1eo d l'e Nv
'~ , ;d with all modern appurtenances pot as ie Ne
@ ~ nt bovonc the boundaries of Louisiana II la'eo '' |
port , &c +ho Anti-Tuberculosis League
mature the old place will soon again oe td with it's
w situated for the purposes designated % will, he
so" ,ht Tho next session of the Legislature VIII NC
' ;d for IFS maintenance, but in the mea'l." " , -"
a aoad avment Of $4,000 must be PROVIDED 10 'oe " ~
o notice iurv is asked to contribute S9oo Oh . u a
whether the establishment of colon! u thor = ;s
tents at the Springs advantageous TO e ~ ~ tho noce
ton ~ 1w the buildings fall into decay up " VIC ID
e. @ ~ decide Perhaps in all Louisiana no place Oh eu. ~"
's e h location Of an institution OF that cha'a'e ~
fnd The curative properties OF the waters " ,+;fu,
rno the scent of the pines of the Wv hot oil
Am+e watering the banks within stone ."' ~ w oos
combine to render the place an ideal one 1or ~ Tho natl
10 Mt onv would the springs be highly pehelcla' " w
Sc t 49, establishment Of home for the afflicted "ou'u "
:t =; do,onno the resources Of that section oy pe
market for truck growers and farmers Ihe plo' 10 - +h
from every standpoint and matter IN wn'ch 'e p''p
naish should be generally interested
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
HE WAS A WISE MERCHANT

During the last days of July and first days OF Augss t'
MO, convention of National Congress Of Reta
held held in Chicago when the President j. R. Mooney u
oIa nsIr in his OPENING address, spoke follows:
"The will be content mt TO ;d ee u the man when the
ht is dropping back and that he 1eers me to
Women do the buying so address so0' o"
them.' ava who do
N.Y. Mooney wise to the fact that women are es' Re wise
the family Of both dry goods and sod watch results
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION

oven the first issue of Womens Entelpiiss :se
The reception to it's founders and ntmaon Of what It's
was most while was known superficial way
future Rsto" " we're attempting to do something
s saSs s by ~s' s ss
considered the weaker until the that the 1000
successful the launching OF the and had twice the number
n ran out % ~ood have been Thus publicity
been printed beyond expectation Of those who h%a
given Or even the publishers AS was said IN t4t me-
tn or more all purchasing aone 0
has equals as a" is extendng thanks to
The publisher LAKES n making womans Enterprise the san
those VINO ad to be and will edavor with their assistance
Women will be as successful conducting TINS paper
have been in the many movements 1naos0ra'su "'O '
by them.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
A SUGGESTION.

;u ho found in this city to disagree Will '' ~4h en-
49, fr or west square Of the neutral glou" =; tho IL
~ n ANYTHING but credit to the clV' ~ 10 % hro C.
. with walks in every direction anu ealtn - o" - ;no fl
1n d flowers would be pleasing slgnt o''e % c+ ,oco
snruo anu or On. 70 Judge our city by thls' the fs "~
oA 4d and hundreds of visitors see the usS p"0 $
rns n nnortunty of visiting Victory Park' ho +v
o" no." ; mt written in spirit Of fault WIN ~" ~
~ az Woman's Enterprise IS tully aware W WI Wv 4h ;v
. - dovote TO streets and squares IL A ~ +ho;r|
i"l are doing their best with the hm'eo ~ ~ , +ho+
n,ond to keep the city in presentaoe ~ tho av Of
49,. commissioners regret their lnaom y" w Ia nd the few
:o ;nrovement; it knows that the ro efficient
the city is in financial posltlon ha+ Under the
~ anfrcement Of city ordinances anu uo +;; nnhic Of
in en1olce oe rso there are those who CRITICIZE puo
circumstance n time place circumstances put 'ne
fcials Wl'oo e. hor who have personal grudge asa'e
generay " 49, rdod men and women understand that "
the authore ~ c;tv and the money is not tortn coming
at this time . :. ..;. Romove all benches to another
NO" 'n ;coe If the ladies Of the civic assoclaton oil"
DOCK f charge with Judge Benton to supply su.n
give penalize all persons crossing tne h;
may De 49, do walks running along each sue anu "1
lining e SQUARE will be thing Of beauty ana ceo'' W ~
SIX non aad # the ugly untdy place it IS nov" .ro,ri
CITY .sooh+ that they who daily occupy tne oe'
ra confederate veterans, but sucn Is noe ." ~
the ~ If the old soldiers are now to oe seen
put one onment erected to the memory OF tne "
neat ' houh he pleased to see the monument "'u
surroundings - over and the ladies will accept tn
decided change will be seen oeoFe 'cs 49, LADIES'
NV the experiment, commissioners M ,.n hsr out;ned Al
m cot little nothing to carry oas We ~ p"r p,ra cv
.Aa.-. nil entertain better op"on " W. ~
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

have failed to avail themselves OF the
privilege of becoming voters and TO
these we appeal to qualify as soon as
onportunity offers and thus assist
their more prompt sisters in making
This the hest government on the globe:
Register and vote, sisters, throw oil
vo,,r Indifference in such matters that
woman,s influence may rebound to
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

one paper town is one horse town "nl'n oxhhted
i; not az is evidenced by the advertising spirit exnol'eo
a local publications. Where you papers filled with aus you
NAV be sure that town city not an vi end
@ hesd This only the second issue woma Enterprise
from the support given feel that no city IN the oVn nher
h d more wide awake progressive merchants anu
business men, Had we paper for years without
hans we might say "Ths city should have ou1 one "p''
is U.s.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

the glory and benefit Of American
citizenship. Register and vote for
the moral uplift Of your community
f;r the safety and sacredness Of home
md for the protection Of cur l'bert'es'
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

The man who still persists in doubt
ing the advent of boom is a man
who does not believe in the vast re-
cuperative powers Of this country:
Such a man is "bear" on the onl1eo
States Of America.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
HISTORY OF THE CHURCHES.

womans Enterprise proposes publish b9t nsso1vS anv are
the various churches data can be no especially
@ s with recent histories quite number are ho J
% "a % have located here during the last one or o %f
AS beginning work tods issue nd ~ vi % 9e James Ep
historical sketches of the First nf So of which reach
hack in local history