davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

vydan jediny pas pro vsechny
cleny rodiny. Spoleena fotogra-
fie staGi. Poplatek konsulat-
nj obnasi $7.2O "a pas. Viso
teskoslovenske pro americke
obGany $40.
Visa: VSichni cestujici, KITE
ii projizdl cizimi staty, musi
mlti vidovany pas pred odplu-
tim Z pristavniho mesta. Fran
couzske viso Sc vydava ma
Peru 81, North River, blize "a
padni ID. ulice.; poplatek
SIS. Uredni hodiny cd 10. do 4.
hodin odpol. a V sobotu Cd 10.
do II. hod. V poledne. Nemecke
viso lie 81 opatriti ia nemec-
KEN konsulatu, IL Broadway.
Uredni hodiny cd 10. do $3.50
bod. odpol. a V sobotu cd 10.
do II. bod. Poplatek $40 pro
prfslusniky ceskoslovenske a
americti obcane $1,000.
Vykazy prijmu: Americtl
obCane jsou s%prostenl predloze
nj vykazu Z prijmu a rovnez
nepozaduie Sc ma Mich povole-
nj k odpluti Sailing permlt) !.
Prislusnlci ceskoslovensti a j.
%nonarodni must Sc vykaZatl ia
kovouto listinou. Jak il ziska-
ii: Vyzadejte 81 u sveho "a
mestnavatele, mnoho-li jste
vydelali "a posledni tri roxy,
kazdy rok oznacen zvlast' ma
pr. ia rok 1918 - Sl575.OO,
atd. S timto vykazem dojdete
opet ma hlavni poStu cislo po-
koje go, druhe poschodl Gin
come Tax Collector) a tam do
stanete vykaz, re jste vyrov-
mani. Svobodni .pedlehaji DAM
vydelaji-li pres $1,000 V jed.
nom roce a zenati mohou Wy
delati pres $1,000 a ma kazde
dit6 nedospele poclta Sc $500
Vykaz tento, cestovni pas
preplavni listek Predicate |
Internal Revenue Custom
House, collectora Bowling
Green, New York. VeSkere z;
lezitosti tykajici Sc k vyrizen
v New YOrku obstaravaji &c.
stujicim V hotelu, v nemz Jsol
Iubytovani pc cas- pobytu dc
odpluti lode. SteJne ocekaVaJ
+; cestujici ma nadrazl a dopro
vodi je k lodi V den odjezdu.,
A nyni jeste nekolik slo'
tykalicich Sc pence. Pro cestu
: jlci, kteri zamySli S sebOu Wi
: ii vetsi obnosy a isou-li ne
rozhodnuti cizineckou vyme
nou stoupanim a klesanim ku
su Dude nejlepe, vezmou-li
! sebou cestovni ceky (Traveler
| checks). Cestovni ceky jsou
: SO, $40, $50 a 500 a popla
TEX jest velice maly "a pojis
j, ne, obnaSl pouze 75c "a S10l
: Vyhoda je ia, re cestuiici j
: mohou menit V kterekoliv zen
: 81 pref a mali hodnotu dols
1 III. Dalsi vyhoda je Ia, re kdy
Sc vraci zpet do Spoj. Statl
i neZtraci pr vymene, kdezt
e koupi-ll draze CHI menu a pl
!. navratu klesne-li kurs, ma
: dvoji skodu. Cestovni eek
e isou jiste a velmi vyhodne.
Cestovani Sc stane kazdem
;; velmi priiemne, dostane-li 5
:. mu radnvch a spolehlivych il
formaci, ma ktere sc mnze
duverou spolehnouti.
It Fred Holub.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

Y New Yorku schaze.ji Sc
dcery nejbohatsich nejpred-
nejSich rodin We SVEN tax IVA
mem Club House" V Bonstree-
tn. Jest to cele prvni poscho-
di velkeho domu, kde mali Sic
cny svuj sal ku cteni, kulec-
mix, toiletni mlstnost, dlouhou
mistnost ku strileni a kuzelnik
Vsechny tyto mlstnosti byly
! elegantne ~Zafizeny, plynem O.
svetleny a byla pri Mich ma
la kuchyn jakoz i bohate Wy
strojeny buffet.
V kuchyni varila Sc .ien ka-
va, caj a cokolada = teplych
pokrmIl Sc Y klubu neprodava-
10; "a to byl sklep opatren nej
jemnejsm vinem, zvlaSte SAM
panskym, buffet nejlepsiml
delikatesami.
Y pondeli pc obede Sc vzdy
dostavily danny V plnem poctu,
ably 81 promluvily 0 dennlch a
klubovnich zalezitostech, ciga-
retty kourily a pax pilne ku-
lecnik hraly neb V galerii stri-
lely do terce. Pc devate hodinf
veter odjizdely danny We svych
ekvipazich domu.
Provdane danny, jakoz "a,
dny muz nesmely vstoupiti dc
techto m~istnosti.
klub byl pc cely den ote'
wren, slouzil Clenum "a mist
most k odpocinku ma prochaz-
Zee, Ma koupi a tez ku cteni. nc
bot tato cast byla opatrena
vsemi dennimi listy, modnim
Ic%asopisy, jakoz i tez ~illustro
vanymi tydenniky We vsech re.
czech.
, Dnesni den byl prekrasny
proto bylo lie nalezti mnohC
dam cltarne-a posluhovacks
nely pine ruce prace, ably sta
ely S donasenim cafe.
fPokrafnvani.N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

ma, studena mlha snesla Sc 5
vecera, take vSecka plynova
syetla zdala sc cervene pouze
kmitati, ba zdalo Sc, re mlhou
j hluk v ulicich Jest slabsi.
Pozdeji zacal padati snih a
vzduch Sc trochu ochladil.
John Broughlam V namofnic
kych satech sedel ma bedne je-
dine lodice a bavil Sc S jinym an
glickym namornikem. Nell u
sebe lahev S kofalkou a bavill
Sc haste. Kriceli a hadali Sc,
re Sc to daleko rozlehalo. Jme
~novali cislice, phi cemz Sc vzdy
objevila "a bednami tmava pc.
stava a zmizela vZdy temze
smeru.
Pc chvili k MIN. prisel treti
muz. Byl to Coruna, oblecen ia
ko missionar a emil zdanlive o.
bema vycitky, re 81 nadavajl
a kleji, mezitim vsak septmo
, jmenoval taz cisla, ktera
| John Braughlam potvrdil.
), Konecne doSla Johnovi trpe-
livost', oboTil Sc Ma missionafe
a odehnal no V temz smeru, kde
zmizely vsechny postavy. Ia
: chvili potacel Sc jake opily tez
V tn stranu,a jeho kamarad ia
!, Ike napily no podpiral,
Zpivajice odchazeli = ale
ponenahla stisili Sc. take Jiz
nebylo ami slyseti jejich krok.
Mezi bednami vystoupili vse
cky postavy. Bylo jich asi tri-
! Get.
Spaniel n~apodobil kejhani
busy a vsichni zmizeli ma ma
q lych lod'kach, ktere beze svet
| la a rychiosti zmiZely.
Ma to ozvalo Sc mnoukanl
Rocky a ma jedne nakladni 10.
Q di S bavlnou shasl svitilny
Mined ma to bylo slysetl retezy
; ~rinceti a lod' sc p%ohnula, OBJ
klicena enema malymi lodice.
: mi. Jeli asl hodinu a zastavili
kde nell ji2 sve misto, u jedno
no polozboreneho skladiste.
To vse stale Sc tax rychle ;
tise, re kdyby policie nebyli
byvala poucena, niceho by ne
s,zpozorovala. Takto ySak, ovSen
We velke vzdalenosti, sledoval'
' sest policejnich lodic kazd'
!, hnuti zlodeiu a ma brehu bylC
= lie p%ozorovati mnozstvi muzl
/, zahalenych sede plaste, kter
70 vyhledavali opatrne stlny do
;; mi a skladiSt'.
J, John Braughlam a jeste ne
= kolik muzu vySkocili Ma breh
!, jail Sc V nejvetSi rychlosti bali
- ky odnaSeti do skladist'. kdy
:; najednou padla rama z rucnic
i a hned IA to nasledovalo vic
vystrelu. Mzikem svltilny {
svetlily jeviste. Nastal Una
tex, behani, vykriky leknutI
III bolesti, proklinani a hluk zap
Sc su. V okamziku bylo asi dvace
n muzu svazano, llsta Jim Ia
$ cpana. Mezi mimi byl tez job
Braughlam, ktery skripal cub
jake draye wire. Tez ma vod
ozyvaly SC vykfiky, lodice $
srazily, hylo slyseti, jak tel
padala do vody. Voda V prist;
We Sc tfpytila, ozarena jsou
mnozstvim svetel jake diana
ty poseta. Zavznel vystrel, V,
kirk, Zatroubeno znameni
\ oddil policistu IA brehu shrom
zdenych special k opustenyl
cd zlodciu lodicim a veslov;
ku sym soudruhum.
jest We vodo." bylo slys
Il vykriky. "Zastrelil Will
ma. jest to vddce bandy!"
lodice iedna "a druhou tvoi
ny yelky kruh svetlem dovnit
We vode bylo videti zapasi
1 $ vlnami Carlosa Corunu. I
I q an obievil Sc .jeho bledy
blicei osvetleny svetlem z 10
policistu a zmizel Ease Ma II
II kolik sekund vzdy Sc ponofiv
~ Lodlce suZoValv stale kru
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

Neni to ienom V Americe, kde mono variti a peel pomoci
tax 1vaAelo "fireless cooker. nomoIodcl Hawa istf nepotre-
buji zadnych inlportovanych pomucek a zaridi Sc zcela jinak,
je%dnoduseji Naplni zahiteho vepre rozpalenymi kameny a u
nekou lei. lax tento obrazek nkaZuie
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Big Rally of Republi-
cans at Orleans
CONTINUED from Pare u


! study state questions, not with the
idea of making more laws, but of
seeing all around the circle. He
said if he should be elected he
wanted the legislators to come to
him and discuss their problems,
giving their reasons for any laws
or changes in laws they favored.
He briefly discussed the executive
budget, the reduction of depart
ments, the board of control, the
auto tax plan, and called for a
show of hands from the audience
concerning some of these schemes
so as to get line on the feeling of
the people about these matters.
Mrs. Alice RoWell of Albany. a
member of the state committee,
was then introduced and made an
exceptionally good speech. She was
given the courtesy of a rising aud
fence when she was presented, and
in the most graceful manner, and
with real eloquence which brought
out applause, she put her state
ments over in a convincing way.
If she is elected to the legislature
from Albany it is a fore going con-
clusion that she will be heard from
there.
The star speaker Of the after
noon was easily Congressman
Frank Greene. He made an illumi-
mating and convincing speech, and
was literally applauded. His With
cisms got the crowd all the way
through, and his speech was an
earnest appeal to stand by the
plttorm and principles of the party
in the state. He spoke of the
changing conditions of society in
all the world, and showed how old
party lines were breaking down
and there was certain to come
new alignment in many ways.
Mr.. Greene made a strong argu-
ment against the bureaucratic gov
eminent of these days. Paternal-
ism has done much to unsettle the
people and warned the audience
against taking its government from
Washington instead of telling
what kind of government it want
ed. We must not allow a class to
run this country, nor take up by
the throat and tell US what we
must do. Republication is standing
by the faith Of the fathers. We
must keep our state government at
Montpelier where we can keep our
eyes upon it, and refuse to be di-
rected by a bureau with its paid
propagandists swarming out from
the national capital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
West Danyille

The ladies realized over SAC
from the chicken pie supper given
at the vestry last Thursday.
William Badger and Elmer Bad
ger of Passumpsic visited at Ed.
Badgers Sunday,
Mrs. George Cook is at St
Johnsbuly with her son, Henry
Cook.
Edward Bliss who has been
stopping with his sister for a while
has returned to his home at
Marshfeld.
Dorothy Orvitt of st. Johns
bury is working for Mrs. Ed Bad
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Smith
were recent visitors at Henry
Smiths at Wheelock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Summerville

Mrs. Carrie Piper of River strret
who has been caring for Mrs. Ia
mar Gibbons, was taken suddenly
i'll recently and was removed to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford.
Mrs. T. j. Whitney of Lancas-
te" was a recent guest Of Mrs.
John H. Moore.
Howard Batchelder, who has
been in a hospital at Marlboro,
Mass, being treated for the past
two years was a guest recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Chickering. Mr.. Batchelder was
on his way to his mothers home
in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kicker have
moved from the Gibbons house on
Caledonia street to the Wilkins
house on Spring street which they
have bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eliot of
Portland street are to occupy the
tenement in the Gibbons house va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
WEST DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daniels
were at Ticonderoga, N. Y, last
week.
Mrs. Luvia Gibbs of Rutland
and Mrs. Charles Moffitt of St.
Johnsbury were recent visitors at
Gilbert Hastings.
Mrs. Mary Lamberton of Ticon-
deroga, n. Y, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Albert Daniels, returned
home last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Arlington

Everett Daniels, who has been
working at the Sunset Hill House
the past season, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. Amelia Irish of Westford is
visiting Mrs. Guy F. Kneeland.
Mrs. Kneeland is also entertaining
hen aunt. Mrs. Ida Hill of Stowe.
Grace Waite has returned from
visit in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Ralph S. Dodge has return
ed from Montreal where she has
been visiting the past two weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
BRACES AND BITS

There's no need to go elsewhere
for a good brace or bit for we
have a most dependable assert
ment of these tools here. Our
Pexto tools are preferred and
used by good workmen be
cause they're so well made and
give long service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Receivers From
Rheumatism

"Had rheumatism five months
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many remedies
without relief. Finally used Foley
Kidney Pills and in fifteen days
wa entirely cured" writes w. ].
Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Back
ache, rheumatic pains, ! dull head
ache, dizziness and blurred vision
are symptoms of kidney disorder.
Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve
kidney and bladder trouble.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
FOR PIMPLY SKIN
PetersOn's Ointment

"All pimples are Inflammation Of
the skim" says Peterson, "and the
best and quickest way to get rid OF
them is to use Peterson's oint-
ment." Used by millions for &C.
zema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers
sore feet and piles. All druggists
35c, 60c, $100, $3.50. $500-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
BREAK ACOLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick. Costs Lit
tie, and Never
Sickens

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold
Compound "to break up any cold
and end grippe misery in q few
hours or money returned. Stuff
ness, pain, headache, feverishness,
int1amed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost
only few cents and millions now
take them instead of sickening
Ouinine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Men Designated to Report
Deer for Open Season
of 1922 In Caledonia
County

H. P. Simpson. Sheffield, Vt.
L. N. Cree, Wheelock, Vt.
P. E. Shattuck, Hardwick, VT.
H. NJ. Osgood, Danville, Vt.
O. L. Leonard, West Burke, Vt.
Carl Frasier, East Burke, VT.
c. G. Braley, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
J. w. Thurston, Walden vt.
w. P. Russell, Kirbv, VT.
E. B. Chase, Barnet. Vt.
David Purdy, West Barnet, VT.
J. C. Richter, Peacham, VT.
J. A. Nolan, Ryegate, Vt.
T. J. Tewksbury, South Ryegate,
Vt.
F. NJ. Paige, Groton. Vt.
Porter Wallace. Newark, VT.
E. w. Powers, Waterford, VT.
Mrs. Sadie E. Wark. Sutton, VT.
Wardens, David Purdy, West
Barnet. ]. C. f. Richter, Peacham,
w. E. Bailey, st. Johnsbury.
County Warden, WIZ Peck, Shelf
field, VT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
Morse Clippers
Stewart

Ball bearing, inclosed
type, Has rigid base,
tubular upright. Gears
all cut from solid metal
and inclosed in dustproof
metal box. All wearing
parts are Of hardened
steel. New style, light,
easy running flexible
shaft, 6 feet long. Com
pact-can be carried in a
satchel. The most perfect
clipping machine ever
made at any price.
Stewart No. l S10.75
Stewart No. 2 $3.50
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-02
CORRECT TAPE MEASURES
AND RULES

There are important little tools
in every workman's outfit. Get
youl tape measures and folding
rules here-they're the kind that
can be depended upon for accur-
acy. A complete line of folding
wood rules and tape lines Of steel
OF linen with easy to read mark
ings. All are priced reasonably.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

is between Miami and Bimini, about
fifty miles. Bimini is at the extrt me
m rth OF the Great Bahama Bank, which,
like Florida Bay, is not deep, not more
than twelve or fifteen feet.
Navy photographers for years have
been watching this channel to see IL
1t were closing in to any extent be-
cause of the influence it might have on
III, Gulf Stream. SO far, however, there
has been no evidence of such a thing.
If the ,channe, were narrower they be-
licvc the result would be to add swift
ness To the current
The very nature Of ocean currents
such as the Gulf Stream. caused as tney
are by the action OF the wind and by
the motion OF the earth and affected
even by the moon. makes il all ques-
tion which scientists hesitate to ex-
nlain II is recognized, OF course tina.
the temperature of Europe depends
largely On the Gulf Stream and that
if 1t were diverted Europe would SUI
fer mmeaSura bly,.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Daily Advertising Urged
10 Help Public Utilities

%HICAGO. Oct. 3.-Advertising
day after day. week after
week, month after month
as the best method by which pub
lie utilities may overcome public
prejudice was advised by w. Fl.
Sawyer. president of the East ST.
Louis and Suburban Railway Com
pany. speaking here to-day before
the American Electric Railway AS
sociation convention.
II believe in consistent advertis-
ing" hessaid; mot defensive adver-
;ising brought about by necessity,
but advertising calculated to pre-
vent the need of stone wall de-
Tense. I am using paid newspaper
space to give the public the facts.
| use a considerable amount OF it
and | doubt il am using enough"
MIR. Sawyer's address WAS part OF
a public relations advertising SYM
postum.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WIFE, SO, ASKS DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND OF 20
She Is His Sixth and Says He
Is After $780, 900.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. oct. 3 --;l ;hty-nine y ars i
and the sixth wife Of man Of 10 whose
merits as Lothario she describes at
considerable length. Mrs. Frances Lowe
Corhit to-day filed suit for divorce.
Elwood p Corbit, the husband. is an
insurance broker and is charged with
conspiracy to defraud his wife Of her
100000 fortune and OF phiandcring
with other women
"He boasts Of the fine women he
knows" Mrs Corbit charges in her bill.
"He got large sums of money from me
to spend on other women.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Warns Against Gas waste.

The Consolidated Gas Company placed
wasting gas with coal ho;glng" and
goueing rs ore of the cardinal ofenses
the coming winter. In a circular issued
yesterday officials asked householders to
save where :hey could on gas burned
now. SO that gas producers would have
the additional coal imperative later on to
meet the crisis bound to develop it was
pl'ed cted, after the first freeze.
Plea was made for the blue flame
instead OF the yellow" physics chow
ing that there is little heat above the
blue cone
IF flame appears outside OF cook
ing vessel" the circular continued, gas
is being wasted"
Orce water reaches the boiling pOint
use only enouGh gas 10 keep 1t there. was
another Injunction. Overhcating of
ovens. heating of entire hot water tanks
When only half is needed. continuing
room heaters even after the room tenn
perature has reached higher than 6S OF
20 degrees. use of Illuminating Jets with
ut amplifying gas nlantles-ail these
the gas corporation set down as taboo
for houscho'ders who wished to show
themselves ruDlic spirited.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

here l find everything l want at
one place"
We believe it can fairly be
said that no one has seen New
York, nor can anyone know New
York, who is not familiar with the
distinctive shops that are found
only in Wanamaker's. Words
cannot describe their charm, but
as source of inspiration they
stand unequalled for those inter-
ested in Art Fashions, and Home
Decorations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

lars. Yes, a million dollars
worth of merchandise in Ori-
entail Rugs.
They saw wonderful
floor of china and glass and
lamps.
They spent what seemed
only too short d time in the
Far East Shop where the
treasures of China and the
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Straight from London to the
Women's Sport Shop
Topcoats cf stunning tweeds
and mixtures-$57.50

IIerringbones, pepper and salt
diamond weaves and other smart
ones. the very patterns most use1
in mems topcoats--in browns and
grays. Brighter colors, too. for
one who likes her sports clothes
gay.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Capt. Bassett Admits Fill
ing In at Florida Keys
May Be Serious.
ALL CURRENTS WATCHED
Information Is Sought to See
If Europe Is Facing Arctic
Conditions.
Special Dispatch 10 Trr New YORK TIEaAtD
New York Herald Bureau.
Nl.hinptni. ID. O.. Oct. 3.

cptCdut DlSUHtN ~ ' itF XIV 'NhN ''b"Nfp
New York Herald Bureau.
Wd~hingtnr -. C., Oct. 2.
Capt. Frederick; E. Blssett, Jr., chief
Of the Navy photographic Office, sent
a request to Paris to-day for data
bearing on the assertion Of Prof. Ber-
got director of the Institute OF
Oceanography, that American inter
ference with the Gulf Stream would
affect seriously weather conditions Of
Europe.
Capt. Bassett sent to Prof. Berset q
copy of THE New YORK HERALD's cable
dispatch from Paris, which said the
noted French scientist feared possible
diversion OF the Gulf Stream would
send the temperature in European
countries to 40 degrees below zero in
winter. and in summer would make il
too cold to grow food crops. He asked
for any data tina. might have come
into the possession of the Institute Of
Oceanography, founded by tho late
Prince of Monaco, which might show
that such conditions were threatened.
Basis for the Complaint.
The basis for the complaint. the Navy
Department knows. Is The flling-in
work now in progress alons the Florida
East Coast Railway, about 100 miles Of
which extends across the coral reefs 20
Key West This is the line built some
wears ago by Henry Flae,er and Is re-
garded as one of the masterpieces OF
railroad engineering in the world
When the railroad was built originally
tho natural openings between the keys
We're allowed to remain but lately have
been filled in to large extent as Is
shown by this recent notice to mariners
from the Hydrogra phic Office:
Nearly all the natural openings be-
tween the Florida keys through
Florida Bay have recently been
closed by the fill of the Florida East
Coast Railroad. The openings be-
tween Wmdloy and Upper Mate
combe and between Upper Mate
combe and Lower Matecombe Keys
are nearly closed. and the opening
between Lower Matecombe and LonS
Keys is entirely closed. Westward
OF Long Key for two miles TO Couch
Key there is a viaduct containing
$50 arches and everything is closed
from there to Knights Key.
II will be seen that this arched
viaduct constitutes the only large
opening into Florida Bay between
Fowey Rocks and Sombrero Key and
ms the indraft in the vicinity must
necessarily be strong. vessels should
give this point. which is just west
ward of Tennessee Reef. a wide
berth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
streams Narrowed Funnel.

THIS. OF course. Is w,ll north OF the
Iny West section OF the Florida East
Coast Railway ana the narrowest plac
through " hich the Gulf Stream passe
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
DUYs AT NEW BRIGHTON.

Frank l.. Fisher Company sold 70
George c. Mason his dwelling, 10 Pros
poet avenv', West New Brighton. whic,
the buyer win occnpy.