davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

was right. What a wild night that was! l.
stood outside your window, watching Syou,
weighing. you" X
And T walked five miles through tha1.
storm" . broke in Nancy; through the mud
and the rain. to Jerry's door" Fs
For a dog!". Z
The old roof" said Kennedy. II wonder
what will happen to me?"1
The taxicab came to a halt.
JENNY heard their entrance and subsequent
mounting of the stairs. and guessed at their
identity. She rushed into ~he hall. Jere.
miah's' clothes were considerably disordered
and streaked with dust, and Nancy's, too,
her hat at precarious angle; otherwise
there was nothing to suggest q hazardous
adventure in the night. Jenny, however,
was somewhat. puzzled over the pale, hand.
some stranger, who apparently took but
little note Of his surroundings and. stood
waiting for either Nancy or Jeremiah to
direct him. What was he doing in the pic.
ture? She embraced Nancy.
Have they hurt v, kid? Are VI all fright? =
We're an right. Jenny. but a little tired, ~
said Nancy.&%"tWM yousl let me share your
bedstonlght?l This is Mr.. Kennedy, who once
owned this house. He. is, going to take my
room for the night" &H5
Jenny bodied her head; but Kennedy did
not seem aware that an introduction. had
beenSmade. "a thousand Questions dubbed
into her throat. but Jenny did not voice one
s,ofS them, comprehendfng that at this moment
questions were. not in,order and that some
extraordinary event had happened. Where
had she; seen this man before3
Wa any help? y g 7lS'
+ Have you got some lemons? n
"Abagfpl.s Lemons. she thought,
M Bring one In. 7 am going to make some
Tea :" began Jenny, but stopped, OBJ.
serving that Jeremiah was holding q ringer
10 his lips. .tsAll right
sl She brought insthe lemon. The stranger
was sitting on the lounge. Ling Foo on his
knees. He appeared 10 be In a dream; fondled
the puppsy's ears md stared duly ut the lar
wall. Th.s stranger was no ordinary sueslt.
Wasshe the man In JJeremiah'Ss story? II ~
sHahatin worid had happened 70 bring him
lhersg Kcnnedy:: nov she rememberedt hi
name On the dcorrprlste. He was y herman!
Profoundly stirred. Jenny ried not 10 stare;
i ME pallor son the hand3oms facs. tn
inertia y the Spody, ;thss dullpess q ths syess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

Photograph, all interpolated by shrewd com.
mentaries.
Strange to state, Kennedy found this chat
ter amusing. The boy had the gift Of de.
scribing things as they were, of tearing off
the motley and revealing the bones, but with.
out the bitterness of the matured philoso.
pher. Kennedy felt himself amused; and
from this basis a thought began to work
outward. If the boy could amuse him in this
black hour, it might be that contact with the
youngster would stir into life again all those
attributes. SO long %atrophied for want of
usage. OF course this inconseduent chatter
was uttered. purposely to divert a brooding
mind; but the point was, the ruse succeeded
Kennedy found himself amused
Jerry" said Nancy, whats jeremiah
mean?"
F." Hanged if I know" ~
1T means the Lords exalted-;n his case
said Kennedy. What it means in my case,
only God knows"
Nancy, what am i going. to do? Ny
fathers letter-which is reallyIthe true wiz
orders that I pay over to Mr. Kennedy hall
Of what I have, and he refuses It,"
And always will. I am no longer troubled
by an obsession; I am troubled only by regret.
When I came out of prison it was too latesto
pick up the truth; and such was the power
Of my obsession l shouldn't have recognized
the truth had 1 seen it, Adittle patience in.
the beginning. and Silas and I might have
worked together. to retrieve our fortunes
But no. Battle, murder, and suddensdeath!5
But always remember, ! went to prison for
an act Of my own. w shall not relate it to
the original catastrophe
" Sir, they are inseparablc. On bpard- the.
ship, before you put in, you werl tremena
dously happy. You, were, accordiIg to- the.
market reports, a rich man: the years Of
bondage were over. From the peak OF hap
piness to 1.-THE bottom OF despair. all. in an
hour or two. 10 more than any human brain
can stand. Something became twisted nj
your poor head and only this night. read3ust-
ed itself"
/" But what confuses meais your attitude.
You should hold me in h6Frror.'
" But there g always my fathers letter,
sir; his viii that 4 should find YOU ana help
syon 4 I copld. ~ enough sor ne.
Hestdes, you we're scolnine BACK on your Nm
-Four oristpal notion - % do saway Win
ne; ii fhs end you dsnnkndsd only what you
conAdersd isSany3 yours. ms mast ~ 1oms
III sbaclks yoS began psrhaps subconscions1
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
FIN N CIAL
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK OF RICHMOND
RECEIVES &,65O,OOO
Total Certificate Issue Al
lottments Amount to
$469, 797, 900.

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
yesterday announced that the total
smount of subscriptions received
for the 3% per cent Treasury GER
tificstes of indebtedness of Series
TJ-1s23. dated June Is. 1922, due
June Is, 1929, was s4ss.7s7.ooo. and
that the total amount Of subscrip-
lions allotted was s2T3.o0o.o0o. At
the same time, II was announced
subscriptions received from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
totaIed Sl6.530, 900. while $3.50. 900
was allotted to this institution.
Reserve Ratio
A slight recession in the reserve
ratio of the combined Federal Re-
serve System is devoid of any par
tA-allar significance. especially in
view of the Treasury operations on
the tax date. That the ratio is low
er Is due. In fact, to an expansion
OF the government deposit item.
other deposits being lower. note cir
culation smaller by $4,000. 900 and
reserves being slightly larger.
Holdings OF discounted bills also
show a shrinkage. Other things be-
ing equal, therefore. il is likely that
next weeks statement will show a
recovery in ratio. The more note
worthy aspect of the past week in
the banking situation Is the money
markets freedom from any disturb.
ing effects as a result of the large
government transactions For this
the market owes a heavy debt to
the Federal Reserve System.
Local Securities
Railway common again sold at SO
on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday. this time to the extent
of IS shares. The issue closed
strong with 4sS bid.
Washington Gas likewise held
steady at 5sh, with the 5 per cent
bonds OF the company selling at
94l4. Capital Traction stock sold
at ssA. while Potomac Electric De-
benture IS sold to the extent of
$4,000 at par.
Farmers and Mechanics Dividend
The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of Georgetown has de-
clared its usual semi-annual divi-
dend OF 4 per cent, payable on July
l to stockholders of record at the
close of business June rs.
Personal
W. ]. Harrison, assistant cashier
of the Commercial National Bank,
is at present representing that in
stitution at the annual convention
of the Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton. now in session at Hot Springs,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

ing upward during the remainder
of the day. Standard Oil Of New
York sold as low as 4o7, compared
with above 440 in the first part of
the week. Standard Oil Of Indiana
ranged from 1os to 105N. from
which 1t rallied to about lot, and
Imperial Oil of Canada, after Yield
ing from 10 to los. rallied to above
100. Anglo-American OIL devsI-
oped pronounced strength, and aft
er an early decline to 1sh moved
up to 21h. Advances In these is
sues In the late trading were fol-
lowed by upturns In many other
stocks, but the early recessions had
unsettled the market situation to
such an extent that buyers OF in
dependent oils showed q DISPOSE
ton to exercise caution In making
speculative commitments. Mexican
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
MIXED SENTIMENT
RULES In COTTON
Fairly Good Volume of Selling
Orders Steadies Market.
Japan Heavy Buyer.

NEW YORK, June ia fairly
good volume of selling orders at
limits above the market caused the
local cotton prices to begin l point
lower to l point higher than the
previous close. Trading was mixed
on the opening. Later Japanese
brokers were heavy buyers of the
entire list. The buying was led
by Riordan and Mitchell. Selling
was scattered. and most of the or
ders came through spot houses and
wire houses with Southern connec-
tions. There were predictions for
rain over South Texas in connec-
tion with reports of a tropical dis
turbanre moving northwestward
from Tampico. Mexico, from the
Gulf.
There has been no year hereto
fore during which the boil weevil
has attracted so much attention.
Everyone has studied the weevirs
habits and his family history. At
one place fifteen miles from Column
bus. Miss. a little girl made s2.7O
catching weevil at 1c apiece. An
other statistician reports that at
Memphis and Jackson poisoning
machines are exhausted. and the
statement is made that in this ter
ritory further rain would allow the
weevil to ruin the crop. The wee
vii and storm reports have been
offset by weather over most of the
belt that has been regarded as
ideal in most sections. It has been
a week OF warm. sunshiny weather
which has brought reports that
conditions have improved wonder
fully.
The market overseas has acted
very well. There have been periods
of depression. but spinners con-
stantly support the market. Man
chester advices say that the cloth
inquiry has been maintained. and
although sales have been of a mis-
cellaneous character. the aggregate
sales have been large. ahead of
last month and last year.
The weekend statistics were re-
garded as bullish. Hester's Conn
pilations indicate the spinners have
taken well over 1880, 900 bales
against 9.15s.oO0 bales the CORE
spending time last year. This
means tnat over $500. 900 bales have
been used of the carry-oyer and
all Of last years crop.
FURNISHED by ". B. Hibbs q COY
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

seaboard ranged from 4ah to AIN.
and then. with the Standard oil
issues and the voting trust certif-
Gates, moved In the same way
raliyins. after declining to an.
Industrials were irregular. Du-
rant sold as high as 40h, a new
record, and then reacted to 80. but
became strong again. Tobacco
Products, when issued. were in sup
ply in the hrst half of the day, the
common selling at 6Sk to san, and
the preferred at Is to TIN. Amer
lean Metals was quiet, with a small
amount Of business It fsk to 20.
Lincoln Motor, after Q show of
strength in the FIRST half Of the
week. was In supply In the nrst
few days. and fell back to ~ In
the early trading today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
UNSETTLED TONE
PREVAILS ON CURB

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The mar
ket on the New York Curb Ex-
change was unsettled again in the
early trading. but after midday the
offerings of stocks disappeared and
In the late afternoon many issues
were again in vigorous demand. The
widest movements continued In the
Standard Oil issues. as has been
the case since the beginning of the
week, those stocks selling down
to considerable extent In the first
hour. but finding support and NOV
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

NEW ID list Of bonds
up and including the Close Of
From sss au. se and q. 81 s.s .ss
%. ;.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Total sales against S02 600 yesterday 1l32 200
week aro ISL 5734I0 two From
January soo against year and
121, zoe, TOO two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
HER DREAM Or W[OO[D
BLISS IS SHATTERED
Woman Who Married Dashing
Stranger Finds He Il a
Convict In the Missouri
Penitentiary

jefferson city Mo- - urs
>iayme wad'ey. deputy c.erk of tue
United s,ates conrt war wlda y
fud bride of little more than two
weeks. learned to-day thar hrr hua
hand. frank Jandro. IA eonvsa IN
rae state penliengiap serving a two.
year term for ban orrakinx taudFo
had POSED a. wealthy fosefnmras
directive inyestentinr important mat.
trfs. Hrs valley said
Jandro drove an automobile aAed
~ prison officials and was allowed
20 weaf eltlzrns clothing lle wat
frequently permitted 70 drive shout
the city. and on Decemher ~ the la.r
drove 10 California. Mo. ana vrre
married Tho convict rnve hls sof.
rect name. q was said.
When warden rhai learned that
jandro was abnslng the confideucr
extended 10 him. he was confined
closely 10 prison and placed a. hari
labor for The roht ~ biz term. eleven
iAonsha ~ which are unfinished
Mra wadley said she viii ash an
unlm.n, ~ the marriage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
FORD COMPANY TO BUY
LINCOLN MOTOR WORKS
Edsel Will Offer Bid For the
Plant When II Is Put
On the Auction
Block

Detroit Jan "a Representative
% Eisel Ford and the F,,d Mo,o'
eomian, viii bid for the ropcrty 81
me Lincoln Motor company hcro when
The holdings arr aussloned by mas
ter IN chancery FEBRUARY !. Il was
stated a. the Ford Motor comtaa, of-
foes az Dearborn. Wcdnes 'sy
n the FORD company oh,aini tho
prol efty, new Lincoln Motor. son
pany will be organized. Il was stated
aud the Ford interests will begin
manufacture of HIGHER nrlcel cars
than has hcen its custom.
Tho Lincoln company world be %
Grated as unit of the Ford system.
Henry NJ Leland would b. retained
IS president ot The iincoa company
and his son, wilfrce c. f-eisn,l. o. vice
president and general manager
When unaNl states Jude Aruur
,. Tuttlc ordered sale o. The property
Ne placed a minimum prie, II &. Geo. i.
eoo on the holdings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
c000 ROADS CONGRESS
FOR CHICAGO THIS MONTH
January IL 10 20 Dates Set For
Great Gathering OF Road
Builders From All Parts
OF Nation

chicago. an. Jan ~ Actual
ope alton - road building machinery
VIII be seen a. ,he iwcinh American
Good Roads conrrnas here on JAnu-
AIRY " 10 20 Twenty thousand dele
gates have been assured according
10 the coinnit.ee IN charge AMI eight
sessions of Tho congress wiil be held
AZ one session comparative design
OF road paving viii he shown; n
another. problems involving highway
traffic viii be- discussed while az a
third, taxes. bond lsnies aud prob
lens of finance and highway admin
isiration will he takcn up.
one Of the unique features ~ the
Congress viii y" ,ho presence Of a
numh = women contractors who
are - nlnent in road bulldlag
circles. Prominent among these viii
De Mrs ASel Holm. OF South Range.
Wis. who hss just completed -four
and half mile state highway
through Patterson State Park. near
Superior. Wis
Another confractrcas engaged IN
road building Who viii probably al.
tend IS Mlsa Eva crassoy. o. Everett.
Mass. while I'm another s. Dr Lou
Alta Melton said 10 be- Abe only
woman bridge engineer 6ni the
country. Dr. Melton graduated from
Colorado University and T. now
identified with one of the distrlc:
offices o. the United States bureau
of Public roads.
Another woman who VIII take part
in the deliberations OF the Congress
Is Miss u. n Berry Of Chapel MIf
y G, ~ho ls secretary OF the North
Carolina Good Roads association and
who wac instrumental In Obtaining
the $4,000 Goo bono isrie ron tho
of roads In her state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
STATE TO LOSE
IT'S INSURANCE
Lack Of Money To Pay Premiums
Will Endanger State Proper
ties In State, Says Board
Chairman

sy Hy Gage

4 h'ier deslarlAr that state YfVp.
efty 10 he eolas of approximately
o. coo ooo VIII bs elshoat lnslsrabes
alter juiy das % lnwaflginss a..
rroprlaiion fqr payment q tfrmhm
vaa sent uuhiay ~ eleornn " ciSs.
chairman ~ Ahe state hsiard X afFairs.
60 coerrnor Robertson IN lr,te-
ashed thr governors adviee a. 10 what
'nr'hod rhoula b. pursued 40 meet
ihe situation
III" letter declared that nFr lnalf.
anee on state property O. she value
- 81 leeiaes wuuld laps@ on Jaly 1.
nni thar tornado loearanee nn prop.
rly valued a t1.tssoo wouLi a. loa,
nm the same datr m IKE manner Me-
property valued AZ y 90 90 canno<
b. Insured for either fife o. tornado
The letter added ineisded IN ths
ieopsrty IN wh,eh tornado insoFascs
VIII 'apse ie the stase capitol Thls a
row covered BY Insurance On
valuation of g. o.euoo 40 mr. lnaur.
nnsc q carriea on the eavl,ol. clars
csplalnsa. due "a TIE rreproof con
siuctlon of the building.
Clark aaia the GREATEST tlah ~ ina
state Is 90 tn Western lioaft,sl fo-
Insane at 8fppiY Fifr Insurance ~
q valuation o. fisfna and sornats
Insurance on sseoo0o wlll lapse Jaly
a. thls lnstiia,lon ciark saia A
larre part of the buildings there ars
frame ~ added
Tho budget of 90 900 asked by ths
board of affairs for paymrnt of "a
auranee premiums va cit by ne
eighth legislature 70 t1eaoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
WANTED HANDSOME WIFE
AND HUSBAND WITH con

chicago. Jan is--Ncn want look
and women are afte~ the coin. ac-
cordlng TO the latest Information on
this subject,
An investigating reporter journey
ed - the University Of Chicago and
qaizzed the class IN evolution and
eugenies on this question:
~whai are the qualities you desire
mos; in a wife or husband.
First OF all. both men and women
preferred good health ss the obIe,t of
their choice
Then the mea wanted good disposi-
tons. beauty. education. maternity.
housekeeping. chsracier. dress. an
cestry snd financial standing. in the
order named.
Of the thirty seven co-eds uho re
piled. character received second place
with disposition. financial standing.
education. paternity. appearance
dress and ancestry fQliowins.
One student said his potential wife
mus, have money. be a widow. be
good, looking. a hIonde. asd. fs<lbst
not least must hsse an ertrsord rdinarliy
well scckeajseIissl : p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Carl ilronner. Jr. a world uaf aalior
IN %" Government hospital ~ Ever
'xreon. Nd. although blind. totally
deaf IN ons ear. and with both hands
mlsslny. has become an expert tY'plsi
AS ~ Iewriter "a specially cons
ir'ctrd machine. and With the aid of
artificial hands Bfonner writes a-
RAPIDLY a. the average iypiaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want Advertisements Ia che Lead
or must be In the office BY twelve
o'clock II Classification 10 desired
Classified ads are cash. except shsr-
parties have regular accounts At the
Leader o,floe. The Leader eoilectors
have experienced 50 much trornie
IN locating many parties Who havs
phonsd IN ~an.s. that IL IL necessary
to invoke the eash-ia- advance sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda Of ~vhAs
is wanted or for SALE etc. ray
De left at the Leader business sffise
and same VII be converted into foru
Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Ilrnt Published IN the GutbFis Daily
Leader january. afd ibe,
IN The teuniy teust Of f.sEaa cosntg
state ~ ohishsms.
No. rlIf
state of okishoms. Plsiniiff
One pin, ~ whisky ami one Ford tour.
ing Car Engine No aisio. Defendant
NOTICE or sAIE
Pursuant 90 On order issued BY che
County Court on the 2ard day - Dee
ember, 1921 and a. commanded IN SAID
order ] win ssll a. public suction 20 the
highest bidder for cash on Saturday. ihe
fth day of January. 1922. a. 20 p ~.
in front ~ Adams Hardware Store IN
the town u Crescent. said cennty and
Slate. ens Ford Touring Car. Engine No.
sisis
wines. my hand this aiss day - Dee.
emher 1921.
ED RoHrRTsoN. aheriv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
: = = yxxx xyxvws.
FINE POINTS m Enclisn =

= = xxxxxxxxxxzxy y
The man had just Informed the
Pullman agent that he wanted 4 pull
nan berth
Upper or loweris asked the agent
What's the difference asked the
man
"A diuerence Of nty cents IN tsln
esse.- replied the agent. The lower
Is hizher than tn upper. The higher
prize Il for the lower II you want Il
'"rer youil have to 60 HIGHER We
sell the upper lover than the loxtf.
IN other words. the higher the lower
Most peotie don't Ike the upper al.
tho IL ss lower on account Of Il being
hishers when you occupy an upper
} oa have 20 get up 20 ro TO bel and
set down when yca get up You ea7
hsve the lover ifyoa ray aIghcr. Tn.
upper 's lower than the jover becsn,c
IL u bigher. II you are wiling 70 e,
hieh~r. y VII BE- lower
Bsf the poor mai had tainted.
ne Eprorfh Herald.
-. IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

The new history books for fDhIlc
schools lay str~se on the work OF er-
plorcrs. inventors. and peaceful eps,-
odes. rather than vzrllke characters
sasch as Caesar and Napoleon. Y5a-
czsors say The world Is SICK OF var.
and the sp.s1t Of wor,f peacs shouii
b ensphssirsl rzsher than that, of
ttrife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
SCHOLARSHIP roa sAls

FOR sALEx Complete scholarship 10
Draughonr Practical Baslness col
iege. oklahoma City. This Il ths
best business college In the south
west The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS
REAL SILK roslERY MILLS

Buy Real SIX Hosiery. he best for
the money Guaranteed: an weights.
colors. siss IL pair. s. bos
Phone 1875 s2l West Warner ~
Adams. agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Leader Classified Ads uet Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

ron ssLE-olr pspers at .h< Lesder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Help WANTED FEMALE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

FOR RENT-t rooas for llgh house
keerinr. strictly modern. frounf
noor 2ss South is'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
ron RENT

FOR REST-Good room house.
garage. etc. 1907 W. Warner ava
The cafehey Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

CLOSE IN Redrooms OF housekespl
Ing furnished. everything modern
3is Eas. Villas Phone sfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Search Nearly Over

Washington, Jan. 30-(By A. P)--
Official police records carly today
PLACED the known dead in the Knick-
orbocker disaster at l07.' Elimination
of duplicated names brought the ANAL
total down from the unofficial peak
of II. at which the toll of the catas-
trophe was placed last night.
The official list according to the
authority contained the names OF
all those whose bodies had been re-
covered up TO midnight from the
ruins.
The volunteer workers, including
Police. firemen. marines and cavalry
from Fort AIyer. had practically con-
Guided their search of the wreckage
at midnight. the only portion of what
had been the orchestra remaining 20
be searched being far corner in
which it was not expected additional
bodies would be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
% Survivors of
Freighter Mod
Headed for St. John

Boston, ain. ga radio message
from the British steamer Melmore
Head today said she expected to ar
rive at ST. John. n. B.. late tonight
with 23 survivors of the crew OF the
Norwegian freighter Mod. which sank
in mid ocean on January 30. Her
position was given as "a miles east
Of Cape Sable.
The Mod. making her maiden voy-
age from New York for Antwerp.
Bremen and Hamburg, carried a crew
of SO men. the Melmore Head report
ed. The fate of the remainder of the
crew is not known. Eight men, in
Guiding Captain A. Waarli. have been
report missing by the agents Of the
Mod.
The Melmore Head also reported
that the Mod in her distress signals
gave her position IS miles away from
her actual location and was finally
located by means of the radio COM
pass.
The steamer George Washington,
which started to the Mods assist
ance, reported that she was unable to
locate the vessel.