davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
When a Girl Marries
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.
HURRIED after Jim

7 HURRIED after Jim to the
bushes which hide the top OF
the path that dips toward the
river between Mason Towers and
the Harrison place. 1 got there Just
in time TO spy a figure scurrying
out OF sight in the dusk OF the path.
"Evvy---by all that's certain"
Jim exclaimed. "Now. why should
she be spying around here when
we're over at her place? I'll bet
that silly little mother OF hers
isn't such a simpleton after all, and
that she held US up SO long pur-
posely in order to give ENVY
chance to carry out some scheme OF
hers. But whatT'
"What?" l echoed.
you can't make II out either,
can your asked Jim.
Some impulse OF sex solidarity.
some feeling of loyalty to the
woman I didn't like. held me from
laying before Jim all my fears and
doubts and suspicious. Lane wasn't
here yet. How he'd act l couldn't
surmise. And what sort OF infu-
ence Jim would desire to have over
him IL, indeed. the big brown bear
could be swayed, i didn't know.
"Well. nurse or no nurse, I'm 60
ing in to see VAL" declared Jim.
III Evvy5s gotten past the attend
ants and in to Val. the poor thing
will need U.S."
I'D better not go in. Val doesn't
want me. She ordered me out of
the room yesterday. I'd only ag-
gravate her. You go alone, jim"
Nonsense You're coming right
in with me-"
please, JIM can't Val doesn't
want me-"
Don't be petty, Anne. You aren't
capable of sitting in judgment on a
woman who's been through all Val
has suffered"
AND JIM COMES IN.
"But I'd annoy her. Val doesn't
want me-"
"A sick woman's fancies. II you
have a soul, Anne. now's the time to
show it."
Jim seized my wrist and led me
up the hall toward the blue room.
He knocked at Walls door. But there
was no response.
Naturally" said Jim. consulting
his watch. "This is the nurses
supper hour. and poor Val may be
too done up by her interview with
Envy to answer. You go in and see
how the land lies"
please, Jim" ! began.
But something in the nervous
force OF his manner silenced me
told me there would be no use
arguing with him. SO l pulled open
the door OF the room where I was
sure I'd be thoroughly unwelcome
and entered.
Val was cuddled under the covers
in a crumpled heap that shook and
heaved suspicfousiy.
"Val," I said almost pleadingly.
"Val. it's Anne. Can I help you?
Jim and I were worried about you,
so in spite Of orders we are here"
With amazing force the covers
heaved back. and Val bounced
around to face me. Her face was
distorted by tears. and she was
still in the throes of great, surg
ing sobs She stared at me for a
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
If CLARICE ID. HAD A BABY
SHE WOULD Be DIFFERENT.

Let us try to understand "Clarice
d" and advise her, not criticize her.
Ciarice is suffering from that dis
couraging malady termed "Lazi-
ness Personifed." know that
Clarico Is dissatisfied and apt to
follow the proverbial butterfly who
is ever looking for more abundant
fields where the flowers are sweet
er: but eventually poor butterfly is
gobbled down by some voracious
bird. Watch out, the insinuation is
plain.
II you lay in bed you will become
stupid; and what man wants
stupid wife? wake up, girl! Life is
what you make it. Grab your hus-
bands hand and walk upon the
flower-strewn path to motherhood;
and when the last knell rings out,
know that you have left some one
behind who will always whisper In
awed tones Of reverence and wor-
shi: My mother. u. H.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

decided to accept the proposition on
account Of the bright prospects.
Due to circumstances over which
he had no control the plant in
which my husband was employed
was taken over by the Government,
and although my husband has a
good position in this plant now I'M
der Government control, it is moth
ing like what he would have had
had things turned out differently.
still retain my position. as the
money which would have been suf-
hcient to furnish home at the
time OF our marriage would have
been inadequate.
During the period of our mar
rage we have tried boarding, room
ing and light housekeeping, and
nave found nothing that fits the
bill. Trying to keep house and go
TO business will not work, no mat
ter how good or short your hours
at business are. when you return
In the evening you haven't the am
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

This wise mothers methods are
so sane that they will appear well in
PRINT anywhere. Let us quote
further from her:
Our daughter is in high school
and has her lessons to prepare, but
we consider this matter Of going
ABOUT with the boys as also one of
the greatest lessons of life. BY
showing a generous Interest in her
boy affairs we have kept our girls
good Will and have taught her to
come to us for counsel on the sub.
ject. We must know when and
where she Is to go, and exactly
when she Is to return. She never
stays out late at night. Also, we
encourage her to change partners
frequently and to see a consider
able number Of young men, which
she does.
ENCOURAGES GIRL.
Furthermore. we encourage our
girl to go with boys who will take
her to church as well as to parties
We believe that IL is good for two
young people to sit side by side
while listening to a sermon. The
valuable sober second thought
OFTEN comes to young people under
Just such circumstances. They are
less likely TO think OF do III things
on the way from church than on
he way from a dance or movie.
FINALLY, Il is interesting to
"atch our girl grow in her knowl-
edge OF young men. often n boy
who is only mildly appealing at
nrst proves at length to be n genu-
inc discovery That is, she fnds
much more In him than was ex-
nccted. Conversely, she Is often
soon tired OF tho snowy youth rs
one whose mind Is empty or whose
poses are weak.
at is my belief that parents can
teach their girls to know and un-
derstand boye--or the converse
n they no Mt the matter systematic
ally as wo have done at our housa."
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Easy to Hold
Sweetheart
Listen, girls!

The way to a mans heart isn't
through the stomach: that's old
stuff.
If you want to win a homo and
keep a happy husband contented,
go in for music.
1t will matter little IL the bis
cults are like rocks and the steak
as tough as shoe leather. II vol
are able to dash on Few octavos
on the piano or fiddle UP q bit Of
soft music on violin, your tired
business man will not require much
nourishment for the inner man.
And you have the authority o.
William A. White, supervisor Of
music in the Denver public schools,
for the discovery that men prefer
sonatas to a square meal.
knowing how to play the piano,
or violin is more important than
cooking beans, handling gas
range, or remodeling a hat" Prof.
White told members of the Mothers
Congress and Parent Teachers As
sociatioo.
Educating high school students
in the culinary art is of far less i'm
portance than intoxicating and in
telligent and agile use OF musical
instruments, according to Prof.
White.
Despite the fact that music Is
the only universal language" he
declared. "every form of art and
manual training has been included
in the curriculum of Denver high
schools, while music has been praC
tically ignored"
The chances Of hubby's appetite
being appeased by replacing dinner
with lullaby, delightfully."- rem
dered by friend wife, was frankly
frowned upon by a majority of the
mothers present, although they in
dorsed recommendations made by
the professor that credits be al
lowed in high school for outsiue
music study"
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Ethics of Courting
By DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

N/OUR boy must learn to go
about with the girls; your
girl must learn to go about
with the boys Now, IL parents
will place the emphasis on the
word learn" the preceding state
ment will more nearly show its
true significance. Furthermore. II
they will consider that their fif-
teen-year -olds are probably con-
cerned more deeply about this
very matter of counting than any
other present problem the way
will tend to clear up for some
valuable lessons in relation to the
psychology of adolescence.
Begin with the eternal and in
violable fact that the young
adolescents OF opposite sex will
go together whether we purpose
it or not, and you will quickly
arrive at the parental duty; that
is, here TO direct rather than to
'uppress natures great law. And,
while you accept the eternal in
stinct as pointing In the right gem
eral direction, that is enough OF
decomposition. The necessary in
formation must come to the young
structive trial and error.
TRY HIM OUT.
DO you know this boy? Who
are his companions? what sort
OF crowd does he run with? Where
does he wish you to accompany
himT' The foregoing quiz Is what
a mother has reported as her ad-
monltion to a hfteen-ycar-old
daughter. And. after the situation
appeared generally favorable. she
replied Very well, try him out
You will soon know whether or
not he Ia decent young fellow.
Md, OF course, you will not -
out second time with any young
nan who II not strictly up to
high standard OF morals amid good
mannera-
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
WHAT DO YOU THINK

Write frankly, briefly, and trutkfully your views
the problem, ''Is Marriage Successi' you
think it not altogether success do not fail to sug
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble, and what could be done. Write in your
opinions experiences, and suggestions. Write frankly
and fearlessly-your confidence will be respected. No
names of writers published except with the writer's
consent Use only one side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

moment. blinking back her tears
ana sulping down the emotion
that shook her. Then a strange
look came over her twisting fsce.
II was something like triunoh
Malice at the least.
Ana now are you satisfied, she
demanded. Has your spying shown
you one thing you're better on for
knowing? Are you any happiss
Tor making me so much nor
miserable than ! need to beg jim
jim" she cried. raising hsr
voice.
Jim strobe into the room. She
held out her hand to him with tn.
air OF poor frightened child
wandering in the dark. The change
In her manner was astounding.
She chung TO Jim desperately, and
1 could see that the trust and the
anection she suggested were pleas-
Ing TO him. Everything in her
suggestion OF helplessness and faith
were calculated to fatter any man
most of all. my Jim.
"Oh. Jimmie-boy. Jimmie-boy! II
you've any pity at all. IL your
friendship for Lane prompts any
tenderness for his wife. won't you
make Anne leave me alone" she
moaned. ''She hates me and
suspects me OF all the despicable
things in the world. And abe
comes prying in here all the time
under the guise of friendship. It's
driving me mad! It's more than /
can bear. Won't you keep her out
OF here? Won't you make her
understand that I'm going to be
free OF her surveillance II I have
to insult her in front OF the nurse.
For your sake, I don't want to do
that. But she's driving-she's driv-
ing me to it,!
ANNE SHRINKs AWAY.
Inundated and outraged I shrank
from the woman I'd been trying
to protect. / wanted to cry ont
that hadn't suspicion that would
by now have been clear fact 10
everyone, IL / hadn't done all in my
power to cover her tracks. want
ed to defend myself from the mis-
sizes that were being hurled AZ
me before the eyes Of my Jim. i i
felt sick at what he must think pf
me and the face Val was putting
on the mattss. ~
There was a breathless NOM emf
OF tense silence. Then 1 started to-
ward the door. too hurt, too cowed
to say a word. A great surge Iof
bitterness rose in my heart against
Jim. who had forced me into the
rooom where new l was insulted.
and who permitted Val to play in
1ured innocence and to paint me as
an evil-minded harry, who was
bounding her in her sick and help
less state. II
Il told her yesterday never to
darken my door again" screamed
Val I'm not in a condition TO en-
dure her prosecutions. Jim, Jim,
don't let her take it out on me,
Don't let her ruin my whole life.
There seems nothing at which she'll
l closed the door. / could stand
no more. l heard Walls voice going
on and on-hurling invectives and
reproaches at me, no doubt She
was misinterpreting for her own
ends every kindness I'd tried to
render her. reading suspicion into
my desire to protect her. All I'd
wanted knowledge for was to pro-
tect Val from the consequences of
her own deed-from Envy FIRST of
all And now this. I was shamed
before Jim. And Jim didn't defend
me.
covered against the door. Hoping
against hope, I waited for Jim to
come to me. A minute passed. An
other. Still Jim didn't appear. |
crept down the hall to my room
and flung myself face down on the
bed. fearless but utterly miserable.
ITO be cOntinued.)
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

girl companions. l have never had
a girl companion except my older
sister.
He and / have talked over the
past many times. He declares he
loves me, and that he couldn't get
along without me. He is five years
older than I.
VIII some kind readers tell me
remedy for my loneliness, II there
be remedy.
DISCONTINUED. Baltimore
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

bition to clean and to put in order
your house, etc. You don't have
time to cook anything but steaks
and chops and things that take no
effort. and you sure get tired of it.
1t will be one of the happiest
days of my life when i say good
bye to business and settle in a lit
tie home Of my own.
EXPERIENCED
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
A Daily Recipe
CELERY AND CARROT SALAD.

CELERY AND CARROT SALAD.
I cup finely cut celery.
2 cups finely chopped cooked
carrot.
tablespoons scrnped onion.
tablespoons chopped celery
top.
l cup salad dressing.
? cups shredded lettuce.
Two good-sized carrots are
scraped and boiled with the soup
until tender. When cool chop
fine and mix with tho other in
gradients. Cover shallow dish
with lettuce, and rinse after
dinner cup in cold water nll
with salad and turn out on the let
tucc. Earnish with olives or beet.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
MARRIAGE AND BUSINESS
xxynN~u HsuV

A little more than two years ago.
upon announcing to my employer
my intention of resigning as | was
about to become married, has Of
fered my intended husband a posi-
ton for at least a year longer. Al
though he had a good position and
enough money saved to furnish
little home, we talked ii over and
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Expeaaionary Forrs. sanfe rouIiaso. Lieu
tefRnt .CeMlmMn4Nr aohn ~ crwishton. as~
tAchen &. 4. SsvMcA. ~ cry Naval In
tsiisNnc~s N@Ny lepaFtmsmnt L~ut. losrph
e. ctil, eFiaehea haFeAa Mtatrine nnf sef.
gsEy. Nasy Lsparsmsps Z. essy Nh sani.
frince. Les, hArry Z, MAreinw. essaeh-a
rpc~ivan4 sAip lslnet aowna. - 4, \. y
PmtnMA. Gunnnr WAfhMw& w. to1n~. 4starlsea
Ftff@eath aAvai tsisffst, 20 taif~e states .
Commander HsFters n kmys, estaehsd u :.
h, ksnsar, - eusy Na~al or1nanrq tlAat
val Inspector ~ Marhinrrv wuaiam crarnp a
Sens Company, - duty Ne@ lnrA Ehlphlii4
lam ~ Nkrxh. d~tmrhea n A. Cleveland
10 auty Asimtte stntinns GemmMnaer iayFen
MccAndleas, detached Naval 0ftA@rcs i-,efi,
Lleutenant- cosnnaanosr Hcnry - MoGeire,
dstachea 4, q. y. ColswnhtM. AZ u. ~ ~
south Carolina. ~ rmEinmsr ufsiceri k4e@.
tenant -CHmfnAmdsr Ctar~nc~ ~ MAdwelt. Do
techsd sxeraitins barr1cAs, hamvten NQaas.
to command \. =. >. ~ainsy. lieys. 49,
T. Morrow, deterhea PessSs "
duty rscraitin9 station, san Franelaro. Ldsa-
tAched IL ~ a Newport Ss~s. - duty y.
s. n Celtic; Lieut.. ttnnior graes) william
H. N0sm ect ach~N n. y. MMn4e, ~ r.. -
s.. Peoria. and ~ comwm@A When c0rfuaie"
stoned. I.isatmnAnt -Censm~nenr hareAa A..
snow. detained ofncsr IN ei.ArEe nAyx -
Naval ErRminiag board. wAshingtea. lAsu.
tenant -ceEsmAndtr Joseph ". haeker. De-
tAchsd command 4. h. 3. Astoria, % coma
mAnd u. r. ;. Caesar Lieut.. Macs y. LGp-
ton, detached Z. 4. 4 Rarapo, % duty Fe-
eruilinx sssiioH Ngw tork comlnA,naes isan :,
Caesar. 20 duty recruiting hArraeks, hMmr-
ton Roads
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Castlepoint, Hango, sc, for New YORK,
reported in lat 4s IA n, Ion q ~ W, en-
meshed in ice float, short OF fuel ana pro-
peller damaged, and requests assistance. =
S Coast Guard cutter standing Dy. AZ y
expected that the sealing str Eagle, now a.
ST Johns. NF, will go to the Castlepoint ?
assistance.
BOSTON, Mass. April 9-Str Agamemnon
(Rr) bound from the Orient for tnls port,
reported by radio to-day that sne was an
chored at sea fogbound and with machinery
disabled Ships In the vicinity or the VesseI
were asked to help her. The position given
by the steamer Is about 200 miles south Oh
the Azores.
GLOUCESTER, NJ. April 9--The launohing n
OF the tank str Yankee Arrow, built Tor the
Standard Transportation Co at the yaru OF
the New York Shipbuilding Corporation
here, was postponed to-day when every
effort TO release the vessel proved hisuccesss-
full mslap to the launching apparatus
caused the failure, although workmen tIlsa
for nearly an hour TO overcome tnc ullll-
Guilty Mrs Grace M Grant OF Boston, Mass,
was on hand as sponsor. but the chrstening
did not take place and the ceremony WIZ pe
performed tomorrow, when another alteinpl
wiz be made to launch the vessel.
LONDON, April S--Str Steel Maker. from
san Francisco, &c, for London and Liver
pool, before reported with macnlnery
trouble, has been diverted to New York TO
replace broken parts Of turbine
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April s-Str Frank
II Buck hence for Honolulu, due at Honolulu
9th has leaking oil tanks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Devolente, Port Lobos: Gargoyls, Alexan-
dria: Cretan. Newport News TafAn1lic. l*lh
Alexandria tDanl. copenh,asgea "a sa.n'
Passed out Delaware Braakwater NJ, "a
PM. tug Barstow.
Passed out sth ESQ An, sfrs Artlgas.
Glasgow: $50 AN. Persier G3clgl. % fnr
i;''S' Juan: 8 AM. Canadian seaisr (Br). DO for
Halifax: 9 80 AM. Storyiken tNorl, % tor
Rio Janelroi An. Charles u Everest de
Sailed 5ih, tao AN. sohr Anna Il Hsiarli-
ter, Philadelphia for New York.
Sailed 9tii schr Grace Van Dus~n tfrosn
Left during tie nigh, SIN. tugs nanenss
and Baidridge.-Wind SW. 10 miles; smoky {.
PORTLAND. Me. April ;. ei4o PM-Ar-
rived, str Leh.gh, Boston.
Arrived 9th. ctr Mafoa. Norfolk.
Wind 9Th s. u miles cloudy and foKgy.
Sailed 9th, str Dallas. AvonDouth.
PROVIDENCE. III. April s-Arrtved, mtr
Gulf Queen. New York.
san FRANcisco. Cal. April s-Arrsvcd.
strs Eastern Sailor, Norfolk: ~ Dollar
CBr). New York for Vancouver. &C.
Arrived 7th, str Ynlza, Boston.
Sailed sth str Broad Arrow. orient.
Sailed sth. str Mexican. Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash. April s-Arrived. str ,
w elise, (Nor), Barbados.
Sailed 9th. strs Teucer BD, Yokohama:
ST ST ANDREWS. Fla. Aprn 7-sailed. str
Burkeland. Puerto Padre.
SAVANNAH. Ga. April s-Arrived. strs
City OF Montgomery, New York; Persian.
Jacksonville.
Sailed sth. strs Aiiddlesex. Baltimore; Per-
sian, Baltimore.
Sailed 9th. str Argalla (Br). Liverpool via
Portland. Me.
TAMPA. Fla. April 0. ANf--Arrived, schr
Freeman. Nuevitas Goads for New York;.
Arrived 9th. str Charles L Harwood. Tam
pco.
Sailed 9th. str Barrigon Court CBr), New
Orleans
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SAILED.

Strs w II Tiford, Port Lobos; Beling-
ham, Havre; Lake Fillmore. Wilmington; !;
Nalacia CBr), London kabinga tBr),
Genoa; General w Gorgag, Port au Prince;
Port Arthur; Clan Murdoch (Br) Philadel-
phia. Socrates. Montesaeo; .Antilla, Porto
Mexico; Mexico, Havana Munplace, FRO
sreso Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda: George
ford (Nor), KingGton; Kroonand, Antwerp
via Plymouth: Munardan (Brl, Cardenas
Lenape, Charleston: Momus, New Orleans
Ponce. San Juan; Limon Santa Marta; gan
Giovanni ItaD, Naples; Commodore kol-
Inns tNor), Kingston; FL Vale, Galveston; /;
Philadelphia, Curacao. SC.
Strs Siboney, Havana: Rotterdam (Dutch),
Rotterdam via Plymouth and Boniognei
sau; Algonquin, Monte Christo Montana,
London: Vague, Porto Piata; Rosenberg
DAM, Baltimore: Lake Faristell, NOBLE.
strs Evelyn. Norfolk; Brighton ~ lSorl,
Gibara: Belvedere' 1taD, Naples ana trieste
Hebe Dutch. Gonalyee.
Strs Carolyn. San Juan: Arizonan, boston'
Texan, San Francisco; Taiho Maru tJapl +,
Kobe via Norfolk: Giuseppe Verdi ltaD,
Bnheur (Br), Santos. Montevideo and Buenos
army transport Wheaton. Antwerp.
Schr Ida S Dow. Hampton Roads
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on SAT-
urday. April o, 1921, at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nine and seventy-seven hundredths
coo T7) inches. This closely appfoNinatea
seven hundred and flfty-six and one-tentn n
now lying in or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing wnether
their own barometers require any coiisioei-
able correction or adjustment. -
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM' SW' lsht
breeze; clear, smooth sea-
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING pAGE9

Clearwater 3s4 + Ambrose sth.
eoamo SAT SIC Ambrose Sth.
Colon $50 n Colon sth.
Comet so " Jupiter sth.
Comus rs 8 Jupiter sth.
Cristobal $50 Cape Henry sth.
Dannedaike lat q p, lon a 90 sth. 81.
Decatur Bridge 100 from Beaufort AM Sth
Deco 65T Ambrose Sth.
East Side $50 = Ambrose sth.
EasSrn Cloud 0s Il Nantucket Pm sth.
ESro ro~ 1901 Ne Colon sth.
Edmore 78S from Seattle Pm 9th.
Edward Peirce As Sc by Il Cape Henry
Ei Nopte rte 141 sw Frying Pan sth.
FL Lago 134 Hatteras m sth.
Esperanza 25S S Scotland J. v Sth.
Everglades 32 n Hatteras 9th. ~
Gufland 125 Hatteras sth.
Hahatonka lat 35 "a. Ion go % sth.
Hahira 90 SSE Cape Henry Sth.
Henry Grove 20 Sc Burcia Point Sth.
Ida l32 Il Ambrose Sth.
] 6 Donnell 30 Winter Quarter 9th.
John Worthington 1s6 $ Ambrose Sth.
Jornar $50 Sc Ambrose Sth.
Fnaowis .i27 ENE CharestonAsth.
KerhonlSson rs E Cape Henry 9th.
Kootenai SW Fire Island 9th.
1. !. Irake 50 n Hatteras 9th.
Iackawanna Bridge from Sarysfort 9th.
Lake Eliersie 6s n Hatteras 9th:
Lake Elithorpe 100 y Hatteras 9th.
Lake Festus 210 SW Hatteras Sth.
Larmale 42S L Hatteras Sth.t
Levisa 467 SW Scotland l. Sth.
M r Elliott 1913 SW Hatteras Pm Sth
Manatee 144 SW Hatteras Sth.
Maouan 1s6 from Cape Henry Pm Stn.
Morro Castle AZ S Scotland l. Y 9th.
Mount Carroll 500 Z Ambrose 9th.
Muskogee IA Z Hillsboro Sth.
New York 1925 NE Hatteras Sth.
Perlnsylvanian $40 NE Colon Stil.
Persian 100 off Frying Pan sth.
Pipestone County 112 Il Ambrose Stn.
Polybius lat 40 - lon 90 AZ Sth.
Romulus 30S S Hatteras Sth -
samuel J. Fuller 7f Jupiter Stn.
San Gil $50 SW Nantucket Sth.
Santa Elisha 545 S Scotland l. 9th.
Santa Eulalia $50 SW Hattera5 Slh,
santa Rosa Is Cape Henry Pm Sth.
Schoharie 100 from Charleston Sth.
Sherman S12 n Waiting Island Sth.
Sixaola sos Scotland l. Sth.
Standard Arrow 500 from Shanghai Pm
9th.
Sutherland Lat AZ 10, Ion 40 "a Sth.
Tippecanoe 1853 Cape Henry Pm Ith.
Toloa o64 S Scotland l. Sth.
W Rheems 800 E Sand Key Sth.
West Jester 1904 from Columbia River 8
west Kader 400 w Columbia River PM
west Keats 1854 Columbia River PM
West Keene ACC from San Francisco 8 Pm
7th.
Willsolo Dts s Hatteras PM Sth.
Winston Salem lat, 1887, Ion 80 OIL 7th.
VIM NJ Burton 200 Hatteras Sth.
Zacapa Sl4 Scotland l. Sth.
Zoppot 10 Jupiter Sth.