davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
FULTON NOTES.

Notwithstanding the vacation period
and n number Of our teachers and pu-
pil are out Of the city, new life Is
seeming to be taking hold Of the Olh'
GERS and teachers Of the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Sunday School. At present the
School is in charge Of Miss Alma Lo-
gan and Rev. c. B. Jefferson. me
school will run its annual picnic to
Aliens Park on the 28th inst. We arU
looking for our many friends to go
with Us and enjoy q day Of pleasure
either boating, swimming, fishing,
playing base ball OF tennis.
1880 A. NJ. our pastor Rev. @. A.
Cobbs came forth OH the rostrum, A."
companied by Rev. G. 3. Jefferson,
wlro was given charge Of the devotion
ais. The church was filled with tho
spirit Of God, and after hearing such
Il wonderful sermon from our pastor
and the beautiful songs Of Zion, conf
ing from our choir, every heart was
made to rejoice in the God OF their
salvation.
$3.50 p. NJ. being our communion ser
services, our pastor had to be Mt tho
31st ST. Baptist church to preach tho
funeral Of brother Fleming Christian.
The services were left in charge or
Rev. G. B. Jefferson until the pastor re-
turned. The people had grand t;mc
at the Communion services.
Tomorrow morning at 1880 A. NJ.
our pastor will preach. Let us CONT
out and hear him. Be on time and got
n comfortable seat.
$3.50 P. M. A Biblical discussion,
will be held by the members of the
Teachers Training Glass Of tire school
including we'll arranged program.
Miss Alma Logan is the teacher Of this
class. Mr.. Nathaniel Yates, president.
Come and bring an Offering If you so
desire.
The third Sunday in this month Is
known as DOLLAR" day, at the Mt.
Calvary Baptist church. Every men,
Der and friend are requested to give a
dollar, on that day.
Rev. A. D. Clarke Of the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church preached at the Rising
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Henrico
County last Sabbath. Our brother
made an excellent showing. Preached
Il powerful sermon, using for his text
the 18th chapter Of Hebrews and the
9Th verse: II will never leave the,
nor forsake the. Our brother is an eX.
cept1onal good man, very spiritual and
congenial and the church who gets
him will make no mistake.
Rev. w. l.. Tuck has accented the
call to the New Vine Baptist church
Charles City County Va. and preached
his first sermon last Sunday after be
ing called. He preached q strong anj
powerful sermon in an expository wa,
from the Beatitudes. He had goof
many Of his people from the Firs
Baptlst church, Bermuda Hundred:
including the choir, who sang man,
sweet songs Of Zion The choir Of Der
muda Is second to none in the Rura
Districts. Many of his friends wen
from Richmond.
Tomorrow the people of the Firs
Baptist church, Bermuda Hundreds
will have a great time. Two services
The Rev. VIM. Spurlock the pastor O
the New Bridge Baptist church, Henri
co County, Va, will preach, mornin
and evening. During the morning SCI
vices there will be the unwilling @
the picture Of the first pastor Of tn
church, Rev. Miles Walker. Come yo
all are invited. Rev, w. L. Tuck. M,
tor.
RISING MOUNT ZION NOTES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
ROANOKE NEWS

his long southern tour OF the past
six weeks. He is looking fine.
Il. II. Traynham has been duly
elected to the electoral college which
meets at Suffolk.
Mr.. NJ. d. Barlow, &C Chestnut
Avenue, who was seriously hurt some
seven weeks ago is getting on nicely
at Burrell Memorial Hospital
There was n grand service at the
High Street Baptist Church last
Sabbath. Those present declare that
Rev. w. e. Lee seemed at his best.
His tcxt was st. John 11:15-21. 81
pray not that thou shouldcst take
them from the world but that thou
shouldest keep them from the evil
one"
The District Conference of the
A. M. e. Church will convene on
Wednesday morning. The dclega-
ton left this afternoon for South
Boston, Va, the seat of the Confer
ence. Rev. James S. Hatcher, d. d.
was accompanied by the stewards,
Sunday School representatives and
others.
Mr.. Robert B. Bailey, Of 8 Fifth
Avenue is getting on nicely.
w. T.. Hughes succeeded in get
ting a nice purse for his friend, NJ.
D. Barlow, the young man at Burrell
Memorial Hospital. The purse was
$159.57.
Roanoke, August s, 1922.
Edgar Stanfeld:
l received your letter and was
glad to hear from you and to learn
you were well and getting on nicely.
l hope you may continue to do we'll
and am sure you will ever do we'll
If you will obey Gods command
ments and keep your mind stayed on
Him. He has said in your Bible,
Il will keep him in perfect peace,
whose mind is stayed on Godr"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12

Communion tomorrow at $3.50. Let
lib assemble on time and give God the
praise ior having enabled us to asseln
bic around His table during the year
with this servant of His whom he sent
to rs twelve months ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
RISING MOUNT ZION NOTES

On Sunday we celebrated the first
anniversary OF our pastor, Tev. o. B.
,Simms, who came to us on the first
Sunday in last August.
Announcement had been that the
pastor would preach his own anniver
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-23
Our Policy and Reason For This Sale.

We pride ourselves on having department ex
ceed y none anywhere this vicinity and in order to always
have styles hand find to sell our
stock on very Low PRICES certain times OF
order to always the newest out We expect to
maintain leadership and to make for new line
of Holiday Apparel will sell garment big stock at
greatly REDUCED PRICES. Not garment excepted.
This your chance buy. Don't miss but early
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-23
Buy Table Linen NoW!

Buy table linens for your Thanksgiving table we oter re-
ced prices on all our linens and just received
large new supply linen and napkins to match Take adVa-
tage of our low prices now to lay III your supply.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-23
Coat
Prices
Cut to
Move
EN-
Quick
Not One
Garment
Reserved

% NEW COATS
which will be put in this great SALE Come to the
store that has the selection.
One lot of all wool polo cloth coats good and heavy
made of double faced goods. Priced at only
$10.95.
One lot of brand new coats, made of best grade all
wool velour with satn-dechene lining and large fur
collars Every style new. Priced at
a&sFs $16.95
Remember! Every coat is marked down. We have
them in all the good kind such as Bolivia-Pollyana
-Lustrosa-Elaine and Others
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-23
Plush Coats $l8.75

If you value good plush coats you will realize this
good value. These the famous s'Redern" make
Of best quality and guaranteed plush and only $3.50
Our complete stock of Plush Coats at great reduc-
tions consisting of all very best pushes with fine
t11ral fur collars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
KILLED SELF IN SLEEP
Man Fired Bullet Into His Heart Dur
ing Sisep-W 1lkinu Spell.

Firing a bullet into his heart as he
lay sleeping in bed at his home at
Birmingham, Ala. J. v. Osborn, Z
business man, Internationally commit
ted suicide He was found dead the
next morning by relatives.
Evidence obtained from relatives OF
the dead man at the inquest showed
that Osborn had been sleep-walker
for many years ard was known to do
unusual things while asleep. The cor
oner then gave verdict Of uninter-
tienaf suicide.
There was no known reason why
the man should have killed himself
had he been awake, it was brought
out He conducted successful bust
ness, was in excellent health, and had
no unrcquited love affairs. When last
seen by relatives few hours before
his death he was in unusual good spir-
its. they said.
With these facts before him, the cor
oner decided that Osborn, while sleep
ing. took revolver which he kept
near at hand and unconsciously fired
the shot which ended his life; NOR
ally guiltless suicide
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

for them. He was willing to promise
the freedom of the Dardanelles to all
nations. and said so on several occa-
sions, not only to allied representa-
tives but to newspaper men,
Besides the evacuation of Asia MI
nor by the Greeks, Renal demanded
an indemnity of 1,0OO,O0OOOO Turkish
pounds for the damage the Greeks had
done in their retreat to Smyrna. He
said this indemnity was not because
the Greeks had been beaten, but be-
cause of the damage they had done,
taking the same stand as France to-
ward Germany in regard to the de-
vastated regions In northern France
which the Germans had laid waste in
their retreat.
Naturally Renal has no warm re-
gard for the British, who have been
charged with backing the Greeks In
their offensive campaign, yet he seems
to have no rancor as far as they are
concerned. On the other hand, he
has a warm regard for France and the
French and will receive officers Of the
French naval forces at his head
quarters at any time. Further, he has
no animus toward the United States
and believes that when the people Of
America understand just what are
the aims Of the Turks, to run their
own affairs without outside interior
ence, the Americans will approve Of
his program.
Kemal Is anxious to create conf
dence throughout the world in his
aims and his program. He wants the
world to know he Ks not and never
has been a bandit and that he II
working and fighting for a reunited
Turkey, the same as would patriot
in any country In the western world
under like circumstances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
ELECTRIFYlNG FRENCH RAILS
Government Proposes to Run Fast
Trains by Power.

tTdiuS ny FOWST.
Trains operated by electric power
on the pre-war schedule time, or
faster, are provided for in the French
governments program for rehabilita-
ton Of the railroads so thoroughly
disorganized by the war The electri-
fication Of the lines has been cere-
moniously inaugurated between Tarbes
and Lourdes This first small stretch
will not be opened to the pub
lie, however, for some time. The
ceremony consisted in the operation
Of the first electric locomotive built
in France.
The electrification program calls for
operation OF 2O0-mile stretch by next
summer and for the ultimate opera.
ton of 5000 miles when Frances I'M
developed water power is finally har-
messed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

Woman Wills Postman $1,000.
AS a reward for courtesies shown
during = lifetime, Cecil Thompson,
postmah OF Terre Haute, Ind, re-
ceived $4,000 by the will Of Mrs. Sarah
Rose Bryant. $500. ..s.x...s..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

Robert Louis CampbeiI, aged nlpe,
Of Brownsburg, Ind, who edits and
prints the Hoosier Boy, n by 8, four
page paper, doing all the work him
self. The youngest editor has al
ready read more than thousand vol
umes, drawn from the public library
of his home town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
C|v|LITY CLUB
FOR MOTORISTS
Washington Tries PoIiteness To
Solve Traffic Problems.
FORMER CAPTAIN STARTS II

Believes Key to Problem 10 Attitude
Of People in Streets, Most Of Whom
Are Antaqonistic Toward Traffic
Situatjon-Captain Experiments In
courtssy When Driving His Car
and When Walking and 10 Sur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
KEMAL HOLDS
UNIQUE PLACE
History May Record Him Among
Great Generals Of Present.
EASILY ROUTS SUPERIOR ARMY

Turkish Dictator Organized His Forces
Without Money and Drove Enemy
From Country Which He Coveted
AZ Birthright Of His People-Stran-
/ ger Meeting Him Would Mistake
Hin for Ordinary soidier--Wants
/ Reunited Turkey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

In the paragraphs mentioned briefly
thing worthy consideration gift making
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

PETROGRAD. Aug 3-Arrived previously.
str Skarass ska lNorl. Baltimore.
PORT ANTONIO, Aug s. 10 PM-Sailed. str
RIO JANEIRo. Aug 9-saiied. strs Ke-
nowis. New Orleans. Haleakala. Philadel-
RorTERpAM. fnya .ss aag BSl%2Fs sHnpyed strs Bly,
dendyk tDutch). Baltimore: Independence
Han. New York: Ryndam Dutch, do.
Sailed 9th str Rotterdam Dutch, New
York via Boulogne and Plymouth;
KoUEN. Aug ARRIVED. str Hera. New
ST JOHN. NIB. Aug lO-sailed. str Nyham
ST MIcHAELs. Aug s-sailed. str wray
Castle (Br). from Hong Kong for New York
ther reported sailing from Colombo Aug
ST NAZAIRE. Aug ARRIVED. str West
Eldara. New York.
SANTA MARTA. Aug 8. PM-sailed. str
sixaola. New York via Cristobal
SANTIAGO, Aug sArrived at An, 5t-
Marchoneal (Nor). New York.
land Montana. seattle. 9TH El Grilio CBrp.
San Francisco; Bearport. do Victorious.
Galveston; vest West Kader, Portland, Ore
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 9-Sailed. strs vau-
TAN tBr. from Hamburg for New YORK;
Resolute. from do for do.
Sailed 10th. str Andania (Br). Montreal.
SUEZ. Aug s-Arrived. str Phemius (Br) :.
Yokohama for Boston and New York
Arrived 9th. str celebes Maru (Jap). Hong
SWANSEA. Aug g-ArriYed. strs Alpine
Range (Bp. New York: Canadian Otter
tBD. Montreal.
SYDNEY. cB Aug s--Arrved. str Melrose
(not Eyerett). Boston.
TAMPIco. Aug 0--Arrived. str Mexico,
Vera Cruz.
TRIESTE. Aug t-saIled. str Presidentc
wilson Gtap. New York.
VANCOUVER. Be. Aug 9-Arrived. strs
Wairuna (Br). San Francisco; Bjornsterne
Bjornson tNor). Victoria: Canadian Winner
tBrl. Ocean Falls.
Sailed 9th. str Albertoite Brl. Talara; /;
Canadian Observer (3r). Ocean Falls.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
STEINBERG C WITHDRAWS
IN C. o. p. SENATE RACE
koenig Says Assemblyman Re-
tires for Party Harmony.

Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg of the
Fifteenth Assembly district announced
last night hs withdrawal from the rec
FOR The Republican nomination for the
Senate from the Seventeenth Senate dis
trict. He Will ran again FOR the AS
sembly
Mr.. Steinberg has withdrawn in the
interest Of harmony and the election
Of a Republican Governor and Legis-
lature." said Samuel s. koenig the
county leader, who was instrumental IN
bringing Stelnberg to terms. He
showed flnc spirit"
Senator Schuyler W Meyer VIII be
icnomina'ed without opposition.
The captains OF the Seventeenth As
sembly district on Wednesday night gave
Steinberr a complimentary Endorsement
of seventeen TO seven after il had been
learned he was TO retire.
Charles Lubin was indorscd as tho
Republican candidate fer the Assembly
~ the Seventeenth district. lie VIII op-
pose Assemblyman August Claesscns,
the Socialist.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
SAILED.

Strs constantinople tBr). Piraeus. &C: Jo-
nancy, Norfolk: Lackawanna tBrl. London;
Nanchuria. Hamburg: Eotnrian, Paita. &C
iioosac tBD. London: Frederiksborg tDanl
bra5 dor: Lenape. Charleston and JACK
sonvile: Kerhonkson. Fenit via Phiace
phia: Oscar III CDanj. Copenhagen. &c: Al
tamaha. Mobile. sc: Morro Castle. Havana.
&c: Stonewall (Brl. Patras. &C: City OF 81
louis Savannah: Con.e Rosso fttaD. Naples.
kr: Canada fFr). Marseiles y Providence;
Parbadian (BD. Boston: IsSoeth tNorl.
Sagua: Sortenhavet tpRn). Charleston; Ana
c0nda,s PhilRdelphia: Gulfiand. Port Arthur.
Strs Bantu. Copenhagen: Vile doran err.
Gran: santa Theresa (Br). Havana; sonora
tFr). Philadelphia: Zoppot (Danxl. Port
LoboS. ,~.>
strs LAKE Galisteo. Norfolk; Sema (Nor)
Guantanamo Via Norfolk.
cchr Frank A Morey. Charleston.
Sailed ON. str Port Alma tBrl. Adelaide.
-
s''e corrected reading OF the barometer
T., tiuced 10 sea leve1 NJ Ncw York on
1'hurydey. AUG 10. 1922. vt AN. as re-
rnrted by tAe United States Weather Bureau.
vas thirty and eleven hundredihs t3o.in
inches This closely approx,inetes seven
hundred and sixty-four and eight tenths
tT6iS) miillmeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can Rdvantageously Use tha
above official data for observing whether
trclr own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind Mt Sandy Hook. TN. SW. IL miles
i't;ht sea: partly overcast: visibility. 10
r1ifes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tons of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their CTR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton.
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. l. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion. Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM):
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
BETSY ROSS SCION ACCUSED,
: SAYS Is DOGS KILLED MAN
Mrs. Belardi Asserts Wolflike Pack That She Loves
Better Than Husband Protected Her-Sheriff
Forces Her to See the Whole Pack Slain

can flag. Since srlhood she has
Stunned people OF her own class At
all times she has had burning love
for all dumb animals. Her eighteen
dogs were foremost In the thoughts ana
affections of Mrs. Belardi. when the
officers We're questioning ner to-day.
These dogs have saved my life twice
in the last four years when men have
attacked me and / Will protect them
with my life. No matter what may
come, they can take my husband,
brothers. sisters and everything, but l
will stand by them as they have fought
for me-"
Have they ever killed a man: Mrs.
Belardi was asked.
mo they have not" was her quick
reply. "But If they wouldn't they
wouldn't have been worth much. When
your dog viii not stand by you he isn't
much"
"Well Mabel these sdogs have killed
q man, so 1 guess we win have to Kill
them" said Deputy Sheriff Cam.
All eyes were turned upon the woman.
watching and waiting To see what she
might do It was the final thrust OF
the day in the hope of breaking her
story. Fear had been expressed that
che would send the dogs upon the
Sheriff's men If she had an inkiing OF
a thought they would be slair.
She heard the Death sentence OF her
dogs, OF which she had expressed hei
love just a moment before, but did
not show any kind of emotion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
LA WRENCE SPERRY TO
HAVE SHORE ESTATE
Inventor Buys Home Site at
OSBORN Bluffs.

Lawrence Sporty. inventor of the
gyroscope. has bought the Osborn Bluffs.
as the highest point along the South
Shore Is called. George Weidner neco-
tiated the sale. which gives Mr. Sperry
ownership Of eight acres OF upland. in
Guiding shore rights. Mr. Sperry WIN
build home or the property which
adjoins the golf course.
Mr.. Weidner also sold the o.d Mar
vinette property on Rector avenue to
George Kreamer of TIE Wyand0ttc
Hotel. who win erect on Il several cot
tares to be ready for rental next season.
Chauncc- j.. Griffen sold the Milton
rowne property IN Peihamwood. con-
sistlng of modern home on large plot.
to =. q. Clemenson. assistant general
sales manager of the National Carbon
Company. The property was held II
s2S.OO0.
George Howe sold for John T. Hansen
TO Il. G. y. Browne Of this city q stucco
over brick residence Of nine rooms and
two baths. 100000. garage and a
tennis court. corner Of Dewitt and Mar
riand avenues, pronxville Tho buyer.
&ociated with the American Woolcn
company. purchased II FOR his 1Nn occu-
pancy.
Bowles 6 90. have sold for William
T.. Richards his house on Ames avenue.
Leonia, 10 John y. Ross Of Isnglcwood.
Stanley r. Kirk Company sol1 plot
on Bcechwood avenue. Mount Vernon,
for Mrs Mary Toomey 10 Miss Evanga-
line NJ. Harrison OF this city Through
the company's construction department
Miss Harrison will erect residence.
The same brokers leased an apartment
IN Overlook street 70 y. H. Egan: a
residence los Cedar street TO Seymour
r. Rathburn: residence. iG1 south
First avenue, 10 Weston u. Hilard
The stanley .. Kirk Company have
sold new residence. IS Mck inley street.
Bronxville TO Chester ~ Holmes Of
Mount Vernon. y. y. The property
was held for $1,000
Chauncey =. Griffen sold for Ieffer-
son j.. Hobbs his residence. Grand View
avenue. peasantvillc. 20 Harry y Nc
Laughlin.
Charles w. Wvnne ana Louis VI. Low
operators. have resoid at Rye Gate
Rye. the garage between Rye Beach
and Oakwood avenues. i5xso. to Mrs
II Bonnet, an adjoining owner; Rye
Beach avenue. at Forest avenue. two
and one-half story dwelling. 70xlo0. to
William q. kiers, ~ Oakwood avenue
s0xiC0. a two and one-half story dwell
ing 10 Mrs. Frederick benson. Is Rye
Beach avenue, SoxT5, two and onc-half
story dwelling. 10 Mrs. M. Mccoy The
properties VIII be occupied by the pur-
chascrs on expiration Of their present
leases.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. 10.-Declar-
ing her love for her pack OF snarling.
wolflike dogs gUater than that for her
husband or any other living thing. Mrs.
Mabel Ross Belardi to-day occupied a
cell IN the county jail, while the Sheriff
sought TO wiring from her an admission
that she and her husband first beat A.
Biese, rancher, and then set the dogs
loose to tear him 10 pieces.
Mrs. Belardi said her pack OF eighteen
mongrel dogs killed Blese after lie at
tackled her She asserted that she
sought to show Biese had been vic
tim OF coyotes because she feared il
the truth were known her dogs would
be killed. Finally she told OF the dogs
attack and few hours later was taken
to the ranch and witnessed d posse Of
deputy sheriffs rounding up the dogs
and killing them.
How Biese met his death yet remains
a mystery. The woman says the dogs
killed him. but the autopsy surgeon says
he was first hit a blow on the head and
that as he lay upon the ground the
dogs ripped him to pieces.
Louis Belardi. the husband, maintains
silence and defies the Sheriff to hang
the guilt upon him.
Mrs. Bciardi. daughter OF a prominent
family of sacramento and sister OF a
former attorney, is the descendant OF
Betsy Ross, who made The first Ameri-
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

r.roi.ht arr Mohawk II ON the rocks op-
,,oaitp tho vacuum OIL docks, XIII Won kull,
,Vi,h Merritt wrccRing Co tug alongside.
rug Francis I Reichcrt sank between piers
a and o, East River; H. being fnised oy
! Merritt d Chapman Derrick and Wreckins
Co.
/ LIGHTER pocahontas iyine alongside e,r
invest Jnffrcy. unloading nitrate 81 socn ~
V.sat aim, Erie Basin, took fire and nnk
~ ths pier; extent OF damage not asc@r-
'tained.
J HALIFAX. Aug s-capt Ritcey and eevcn
/ MON az crew 81 srhr Holmes A Frank arr
riyrd OH str Rosalind yesterday. The Frank
INas wrecked after delivering cargo at
= Greenfield Mission station.
! LONDON, Aug fO--str Crawford. Port
,rtrur ana Galveston for Rotterdam and
,1Iamburg. is slightly damaged, having been
, III collision,
|, NORFOLK. Wa. Aug i0-Rtr Moseiln is ex-
/ peotcd here with \ cargo ~ coal from Car
,aiff 10 be used to bunker chipping Board
trtesmetH.
PORTLAND. Me. AUG e-LIfeboat. ap-
parentiy from Shipping Board tug BarrinE-
ION, was picked up by str Gunnar lIeiberg
tNor) last night, half way across Bay of
laundy, eide stove In. half full Of water, and
ts,n seamen's bags. one bearing maine of
peorao plhka, y email AK and binoculars
wero found IN boat. Laet reports Kive tug
harrington doing harbor work At New
orleans.
SANDY HOOK. Aug 10. 3:20 pM--Tug
~eot,,ne Ia having trouble with four barrca
an here. hawscr Seems 90 have parted, four
ne etgos are anchored barrcs Northern and
providence are afoul.
VANCOUVER, nc. Aug 10--r'iahnK schr
.rashnnoo WAS burned near Cypress Island.
Japanese fishing boat rescued crew.