davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24

Appointment of L. c. Mutt, former
chief of the narcotic section of the
internal revenue bureau at. Washing
ton, as associate federal prohibition.
director for the state of Illinois, was
announced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
WANTED

WANTED-I have client who
wishes to borrow $4,000. Will give
first mortgage on farm worth $4,000.
R. NJ. Orchard. 13ctf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
DIR. Frank N. Patterson,
Heart Specialist, Dies
Dean of Metropolitan Life Co.
Medical Staff Was Expert
for Other Companies

DR.. Frank Ncwhall Patterson. dean
OF the medical staff of the Mctropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company and lead =
ing heart specialist, died of myocarditis
at his home, 81 West Fiftieth Street.
yesterday morning. DR.. Patterson,
who was member of the Academy of
Medicine, the New York County Mcdi-
ca Society, the New York State Medi-
cal Society and the American Medical
ASSOCIATION, and one of the organizers
and formerly vice pres dent of the
Maine Society of New York. was born
IN Belfast Nc, on August ~, 1860.
Patterson and Jane Mayhem Patterson.
On his mothers side he was descend
ant Of the Rev. Mr.. James Mayhem,
original grantee of Marthas Vineyard
aud Nantucket, and of Governor Brad
ford, of the Plymouth Colony He was
a graduate Of Castine Normal School.
81; Bowdoin College, '83. and New
lork University Medical School. SO.
FOR the last thirtylive years DR.. Pat
terson had been associated with the
metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and was consuitant specialist in heart
cases for most of the other insurance
companies.
Dr. Patterson is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ida Desmond Patterson, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Allen Joy Galloway, Of Salt
Lake City; two sons, Bayard Roosevelt
Patterson, of Yale University, and
Schuyler Patterson, financial writer,
Of BronXvillc Funeral services will be
held at the Campbell Funeral Church,
SiNty-siXth Street and Broadway. to-
morrow morning at l0:30 o'clock.
Burla will be in the family plot at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Society Rides and Hikes
In Hills at Hot Springs
Horses and Motors Kept BUSY
Many Entertain at Nari-
Gus Lodges


HOT SPRINGS, Va. April 1s.-Tcr-
perature. 90; weather clear.
Mr.. and MIRA Frederick I. Lev. of
New York. drove to-day through the
famous Jungle Road
Mrs. Joseph Clendenin and her
daughters, the Misses Gcnevieve and
Florence Clendenin, drove to the Fall
ing Springs Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pillsburv, of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs f. Hill
Leith, Of Chicago. went to the Cas-
cades and walked through the ravinc.
Mrs. II. b. Thorne and Miss Thorne,
with William w, Armstrong. of New
York, rode this morning through Dunns
Gap.
Miss Louise darkness. Of New York
with Miss Eleanor Beggs. OF Pitts
burgh, and David S. Ingalls, and David
Gilmore, Of Cleveland rode along Della
field Ridge to Bald Knob.
Miss Virginia s. Ferry took her house
guests at the Pillars to Boone Cabin
for luncheon. and then rode with them
TO Flagrock
Miss Marguerite Wilkc gave din
ner at Boone Cabin tonight for her
mother. Mrs. J. Wostcott Wilkc, of
New York.
Mrs. Horace II. Irvine. of Minneapo-
lis, and q party Of friends motorcd to
Valley View tonight for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mason Janncy and
also Mr.. and Mrs Garrison Potter az
rived az the Homestead to-day from
New York to romain two weeks.
Mrs. Alexander Biddlc arrived from
Philadelphia to ioin her parents. Nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Concert for Nassar Fund
s. 900 of Districts Quota of
100000 Is Raised

A concert by the Mcndessohn and the
university g]ec clubs was given in the
metropolitan Opera House last night
for the benefit Of the Nassar College
endowment fund.
Tho program included MacDowelPs
"Cradlc Song" at Sea" by Dudley
Buck THE Maid in the Nallcy,' by
j. Herbert, and "Awakc, My Love- by
", Gcrickc, Rosa Ponsclo was the as
sistinG artist
1t was announced that in the New
York district, toward which the pro
cecds from the concert will go,
S7ll,o20 of the districts quota of
$963,000 has been obtained in cash or
pledges. In tho entire country $780,
S1o.74 of the S3,0oo,o00 has been sub
scribcd.
Among some of the boNholdcrs at
last nights concert were Herbert Sat
tcrlce julius Barnes, Mrs. Elon Hun
tington Hooker, Miss isabel skinner,
Mrs Cleveland Dodge, Mrs. Ferris j.
Meigs, Mrs. +. f. Thompson and Dr.
Henry Noble MacCrackon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Fraser Veteran Bureau Head
Forbes Names Opdycke's Sue.
ccssOr i'm Local MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON. April 18.-Appoint-
ment of Major Leon Fraser. Of New
YORK, as district manager of the New
! ork office of the veterans bureau was
announced to-day by Director Forbes.
Major Fraser, who was executive
oihcer of the central office of the bu-
reau at Washington. will succeed
Henry G. Opdycke, resigned Colonel
Forbes, in announcing Major Frascr's
appointments indicated that further
change in tho New York Office might
be made ultimately, but added that re.
organization of the New York office.
which administers veterans affairs for
the states of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut and employs about
600, persons, will be in the hands of
Major Fraser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
a %Sso.lnG; kerosene, Iuorca.ing and evil

gasoline. kerosene. lubrica,irn ND
inder oil at market prie ,D"''"E and cyl
INC lne pipe line when built will ho .
common carrier" FOR all pove e,. Wv a
olls, which will be given nriori i"'en nv
trapsportation both from he ny Tean 81
zane and the adjoining Salt C rpU@
neld over the use of the pine l,nc br y
,he lessee. The pipe lines a]ready COY Wy
SUI, Str,1cted' with which the new pine Inc
WI connect, Judge Finncv said. ronre-
sen' an investment of S1l5,000. 600, and
,ne contract calls for an investrent '" nf
no. less than $26,o 100000 in addition.
feature of the new scheme, mot
me 'eaSt IN Importance. officials said.
g. t"e opening up to competition Of the
;,"s. ,reek neld and the probability of
chGi leasing the price Of oil from this
teld, which adjoins the Teapot 70 ,bo
midcontinent pricc y w '''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

pennsylvania Ex-Bank Commits.
siOner Victim Of Heart Disease

PHILADELPHIA, April lS.-Daniel
+. Lafcan, former State Commissioners
of Banking, died here to-day of heart
disease. He was stricken on the street
and died fifteen minutes later.
Mr. Lafean, whose home was in
York, Pa represented the 10th Penn
sylvanla District in Congress from 1903
until 1913, and was a Representative
at-Largc from 1915 to 1917. Since his
retirement as Banking Commissioner
two years ago he had devoted his time
to his large manufacturing and bank
ing intcrcStS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

ters Of the American Revolution. at
memorial exercises to-day in the am
phitheater in Arlington Cemetery. The
ceremonies in tribute to the unknown
heroes OF this nation who died in the
World War were attended exclusively
by the officers and 200 delegates and
alternates of the society.
Mrs. Minor placed beautiful floral
wreath on the sarcophagus Of America g
Unknown Hero. She was followed by
the state regents of the organization
who likewise placed floral wreaths on
the shrine.
The program included Scripture and
prayer by Mrs. Selden z. Spencer, wife
of Senator Spencer, Of Missouri, and
chaplain general of the society, and a
solo by Flora McGill kecfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Houghton Visits CobIenz and
Meets Allied Commanders

CoBLENZ, April lS.-Alanson B.
Houghton, the American Ambassador
to Germany. accompanied by his sec
rotary, Mr. Anderson, arrived here to-
day as the guest Of Major General
Allen, the American commander. The
Ambassador met all the Allied commits
sloncrs this evening. Ellis Lornc
DrcseI, the American charge d'afaires
in Berlin, viii come to Coblcnz to- NOR
row to meet Mr.. Houghton and conduct
him TO Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

l.. Hall. Of Cleveland. and Mr.. and Mrs.
II F. Gallagher, of Minneapolis.
ar. and Mrs. Franklin A, Taylor, of
providence; Mrs Ned Arden Flood
MISS Josephine Flood and William
Hand. of New York; Mrs. Will c. Pull
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W
pempstsr. of Chicago, and Mrs. Sum
ner J. Mcknight. of Minneapolis. left
to-day for their homes.
Festus J Wade jr, Of St Louis. de
parted to-day for New York, on his
return to New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
ID. \. II. Honors War Dead
I'm W ashington Ceremony
Mrs. Minor Appeals TO Amcri,
cans TO Turn Deaf Ear to
PrOnaganda Aoainst Treaty

WASHINGTON. April 18.-An appeal
TO patriotic Americans to turn deaf
ears to "all propaganda designed to
divide the Allied nations of the world
whose friendship and mutual under
standing have been cementcd more
closely by the limitation of armament"
was made by Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, president general of the Daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

clal plan and depository agreement
placing the African republic under
United States control.
The State Department chief will take
the position, it was said o-day, that
the extension is absolutely imperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
for Productive Industries

Let the Investment In
formation Service of The
Ne1U York Tribune help
you with your inuest-
rent problems. Address
your inquiries to The
Financial Editor, The
Neto York Tribune, l54
Nassau Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Hughes TO Make Personal Plea
For s.. 100000 for Liberia

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Sccrctarv
of State Hughes will appear tomorrow
before the House Ways and Means
Committee to urge the need for the
proposed $5,00Oo0o credit for Liberia
and ask legislation sanctioning a fnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

IN that it involves the honor and pres
tlge of this country. He is confden..
1t was learned. that when a number %
factors in the situation arc cleared ID
there viii be no serious opposition \
Congress to the proposal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
AGED COUPLE, CLASPED
TOGETHER, DIE OF GAS
Police Think Tragedy Not
Due to Suicide.

Samuel kutner. 50. and his wife. Mary.
Is, were found dead In their home at II
Attorney street last night. David Green
blat, a City Marshal. who lives in the
same house. forced a door of the Kutner
apartment after he had smelled gas and
found the aged couple lying on a bed
clasped In each others arms. Gas was
escaping from stove connection. but II
is thought by the police that Mr.. and
Mrs. Kutner did not commit suicide.
Or. Stein of Gouverneur Hospital
worked over them with a pulmotor for
more than an hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Kutner had lived in the
neighborhod for sixteen years and were
known by many OF its
Inhabitants as Grandpa" and Grand
ma Kutner. Mrs. Kutner's health had
been failing for some time and charity
organization oHered 10 provide treat
ment for her at an infirmary. but she
refused to go because she did not want
to be separated from her husband.
The old couple We're last seen alive at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. sitting at
one of the windows of taeir apartment.
They had son. Abraham, who lives at
2Ss West 112th street, and daughter,
..rs. Yetta Silva OF San francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

put the fire out after II has spread to
the room. but IL can be done.
THE small persistent sore caused by
a constant irritation can be cured and
4 possible cancer prevented-R fire pre-
vented" DIR. Taylor explained. adding
that cancer. starting as a small growth,
often can be cured as the fire in the
scrap basket can be extinguished.
Dr Jobling said that cancer, being
neither contagious nor infectious. can
not be controlled by the ordinary pro-
cedure used to protect the human race
from diseases, for every sufferer indie
pendently produces his own disease.
Many observations. he added indicate
that chronic irritation is AN important
factor among the causes of cancer. Ir-
ritation produces changes in cellular
habits and new race OF cells may
assume the property % cancer cells.
DR.. Jobling said that science has
taught the profession very little about
making accurate diagnosis in cases of
ment of the growth and examining II
under the microscope.
DR.. Brewer showed that while the
death rates from smallpox. tuberculosis,
diphtheria, typhoid fever and infantile
disease have been decreasing in the last
thirty years. due to advanced sanitary
methods. the death rate from cancer
during the same year period has in
creased so per cent. The fact that can
Ger is increasing steadily cannot be de-
MED, he declared. If every case of can
GER could be recognized and subjected to
radical surgical treatment within one
month of its origin there would be no
cancer deaths. DR.. Brewer concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FEDERAL ORDER MAKES
CLOCK STOP STRIKING
SIences Bell IN Kentucky
Touer So City Can Sleep.

WAsHINoToN, Nov. 1S.--Orders by the
Treasury to-day stopped the clock in
the tower of the Post Office Building at
Lexington. Ky, from striking. hotel
of the city filed q protest against the
booming of the tower timepiece in the
Silly night saying guests seriously OBJ
ject to the nocturnal serenade during
the peace and quiet OF the evening.
Recommending the silence order, the
Treasurys report declared: 1.-THE strik-
ing of the clock in itself does not. under
the conditions of this age, add to the
benefits derived from a tower clock In
olden days when few people possessed
clocks or watches the public clock in the
church steeple filled n great want But
now when nearly everybody owns
watch and every residence its own clock.
tower clocks, especially as to striking
the hours, are no longer crying ne
cessity nor public utility"
The Treasury's general policy as to
having clocks on Federal buildings
striking the hours, IL was said, would be
governed by local conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
HIRSHFIELD SCOFFS AT
HYLAN'S THIRD PARTY
Commissioner Says Democrats
Are Impregnable.

Mayr Hylan's informal nomination in
Chicago of William r. Hearst or Sena-
tor Johnson Lof California to head q
third party in 1924 in event the Re-
publican and Democratic parties did not
purge" themselves of ''money-bund"
influences, met with disagreement yes
terday on the part of Commissioner
of Accounts HirshfGld.
1.-THE formation of Third party to
bring about that end is unnecessary.
declared the Commissioner land l am
sure the Mayor. when he spoke in
Chicago. was giving vent to his feel
ing of loyalty to the cause of popular
government and his admiration for Mr..
Hearst and Senator Johnson"
The Republican party. thought the
Commissioner. might well shiver at pos
sibility OF a successor, but Jeffersonian
Democracy was impregnable. Further.
Mayor Hylan himself was too good a
Democrat TO be understood AS limiting
in advance at third party allegiance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SURGEONS POSITIVE
CANCER Is DURABLE
Not Contagious or Hereditary
in Ordinary Sense, States
DR.. II. G. Taylor.
MUST BE TREATED EARLY
Experts Tell Of Great Fight to
Reduce Death Rate by
Prompt Action.

Eminent physicians and surgeons. adj
dressing meeting held last night at the
Academy of Medicine, II West Forty
thru street. in connection with National
Cancer Week, told of steps being taken
by the profession to control cancer in
this country. They declared that "a
large plumber OF the approximately 1907
600 deaths from cancer each year are
unneceasary--that many cures can be
effected il proper treatment is provided
In time. All speakers agreed that can
Ger In its early stage is durable. though
virtually all cases of the disease were
fatal fifty years ago.
Those who spoke were DR.. Howard G.
Taylor chairman of the executive com
mittee OF the American Society for the
Control Of Cancer; DIR. James w. job
ling, professor OF pathology at tho Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. and
DR.. George Emerson Brewer. DR.. Ed
ward l.. Keyes. Jr., presided.
I'VE do not know the exact cause of
cancer" said DR.. Taylor. but we do
know a theoretical treatment that cures
many cases and will cure moro the
earlier it is applied"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CAVE WILD MAN. HELD
IN CRIME INVESTIGATION
Wife Principal Accuser of
NcuD Jersey Recluse.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
STRATFoRD, y. j., Nov. 1s.-Arrested
In his cave near here to-day, William
Ware. alleged wild man." Is being held
by the authorities for investigation in
connection with numerous crimes dating
as far back as eighteen years ago. Ware
is said to have terrOrlzed farmers in
this section.
The wife of the wild man" is said
by officers to have made most of the
allegations against him. She charges
according 10 officers. that her husband
shot man eight years ago and that
his half-brother served prison sentence
for the crime. Her story also con-
meets Ware with a jewel robbery com
nitted eihteen years ago. He is n
brother of John Ware, first man hanged
in Camden county's old jail, according
to Mrs. Ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
W.C.T.U. WILL FIGHT
TO KEEP NATION DRY
English Woman Says World
Movement Hinges Upon
Success Here.
UNION TO ASK PLEDGES
Convention at Philadelphia
Reflects Mrs. BOole and
Other Officers.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-The biggest
job of the prohibition workers is to hold
on to prohibition. Miss Agnes e. Black
of England tonight said in an address
before the world convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Miss Black. an English delegate. said
the entire world movement hinged upon
its success in the United States.
British ships trading within tire
three-mile limit of the United States
must obey American laws regarding
prohibition" she said, but John Bu.
does not like to be disturbed, and the
United States had best take the attitude
that England is not attempting to in
fringe on American law. 1t is n ques-
tlon Of common courtesy. and IN these
troubulous times the two Auglo- Saxon
nations should unite in moral and legal
relations.
That prohibition was essential to the
economic future OF South Africa be-
cause of the black labor element was
asserted by Mrs Deborah Knox Living
ston, who has been campaigning for
temperance in that country.
THE church, the Government and the
academic body of South Africa are
largely In favor of prohibition" she
added. Local option has already been
adopted in many districts and its sue
cess promises well for complete prohi-
bition."
Resolutions of opposition to any modi-
fication of the Volstead act that Will
permit the return of light wines and
beers adopted when speakers asserted
that such action was tantamount to the
e tl.n toll, A M d.
ment and a return to the old saloon
system. Resolutions also were adopted
recommending crusade for total alb
stinence pledge signers, education in the
use Of the ballot and a campaign urg-
ing all persons to exercise their right of
franchise, giving support to dry candi-
dates regardless of party affiliations.
Continued cooperation Of the United
States in world affairs. O responsible
membership in an effective world or
ganization for peace. the prescription
Of war by international law and the
reduction of world naments to police
forces were ais urged. The conven-
ton unanimously resolved to oppose
military training in schools.
Officers of the national organization
were reelected as follows: Miss Anna
A. Gordon, Evanston. ILL.,, president;
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn. vice.
president Mrs. Frances p. Parks, Evans
ton. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson. Fargo. re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. Sara II. Hoge,
Lincoln, assistant recording secretary,
and Mrs. Margaret Q. Munns. Evans
ton. treasurer.
Members al the morning session were
urged to attend court trials of liquor
cases and to circulate literature point
ing out the benefits of prohibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FOUR BOYS REMANDED.
Arrests Followed Death of Painter
hit ON Head.

-Four boys who were arrested after
tho death OF Samuel Tolsinsk. &c. a
painter OF 40 Monroe street. on Nov.
Z. were arrnigned yesterday before jus
tice Ryan In Children's Court, charged
With Juvenile delinquency and remanded
IN the custody Of the Childrens Society
until Nov e. The boys are Ernest
Scaccanore. 49, OF 40 East Eighteenth
street. Michael Caltabsretti 10. Of f0l
East Seventeenth street Joseph T'essi-
tore. II. OF 4i2 East Eighteenth street,
and James Boyer. II. OF All East Seven
tecnth street.
Detectives said that Tolsinski died in
Bellevue after he had been struck on
the head when he tried to recover his
pushcart, which some boys had taken
TO cart wood TO q bonfire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TWO ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDE.
League Abandons Ma
tionaI Woman's Party.

The National Consumers League has
decided that IL cannot well cooperate
with the National Woman's Party IN
legislative matters, because the latter
organization has voted against protec-
tive legislation for wage-earning women.
The Consumers League and its cooperat-
ing organizations urge specific measures
in killing discriminatory laws affect
ing women. The Wcman's Party Is for
a blanket measure. This. the league
contends, endangers tho protective laws
already adopted for the benefit OF wage
earning women and women In homes.
This disagreement was announced yes
terday by the Consumers League.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FIVE BOROUGHS TOTAL
FOR RED CROSS $I35,OO
Manhattan Clues $50, 900,
Brooklyn $25, 900.

Workers in the five boroughs reported
last night that a total of $4,000 had
been raised In the Red Cross roll call
Subscriptions and enrollments In Man
haitian amounted to $4,000. with ap-
proximately $4,000 for Brooklyn.
The office of Mayor Hylan and the
staff and employees of VIII ii. Hays.
522 Fifth avenue. both reported 100
per cent enrolment. Rapid progress
also was reported by the financial divi-
sion of which Percy II. Johnston Of
the Chemical National Bank is chair
man. Nine committees are at work
covering all banks, trust companies and
exchanges in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
MOTOR PLATES READY.

Issuance Of 1923 license plates for
automobiles will be begun to-mor-
row by the state Motor Vehicle Bureau.
l27 West Sixty-ffth street. While tho
plates are not TO be placed on cars until
January I. the bureau urges that motor
ISIS procure them now. II possible, so
the last minute rush of previous years
may DO avoided. The 1893 plates have
white numerals set in background OF
purple,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Disease Not Contagious.

He stated without equivocation that
cancer Is not hereditary in the ordinary
sense. that it is not contagious and that
1t Is durable.
Dr. Taylor compared the cancerous
growth to Are, in an effort to explain
moro clearly the manner In which 1t
spreads and the ease with which 1t can
be checked II treated in time. When
the lighted match is thrown into the
scrap basket there is no difficulty In put
ting out the fire and saving the room,
he said. 1t requires greater effort to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
iBy Telegraph

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov 1s-Arrived.
strs Apache. New York; Persian. Baltimorei
Strathlorne (BD. Chile; Gene CrawisU.
Tampico; schr Jere G Shaw. Portland.
Sailed 18th. strs Persian, Baltimore via
Savannah; Lenape, New York via Charles
ton.
''NeT TAMPA. Fla, Nov 1s-Sailed, str
Texas Maru (Jap), Antwerp and Frederick.
SAND KEY. Fla. Nov 17-passed (bound
t.F "a q late. Panvii.
Passed 18th (bound wesD. strs Satanic,
Ei h tGer). Mount Evans. FL Lago.
TAMPA, Fla. Nov lS-Arrived. strs Buck.
harmon, New Orleans; Parthenia (BD. BocA
Sailed 18th. str Lampasas. New York.