davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Score by innings: r.
c. IL. A. c. !.30l 600 ,ol0--5
Summary: Two-base hits--Crossley,
Strain. Three-base hit--Poh. stolen
bases-Strain, J. Wharton w. Whar
3 ton. Sacrifice hits-Hotchkiss. Har-
relson, Carter. Woodward. Double
plays-Poh tunassisted), Iiggan to
w, wharton. Third strike dropped
by Tignor Gl). Passed balls, Tignor
(e). Left on bases-Takola. 10: C. II.
"A. c.. II, First base on error
Takola, 6: c. II. A. c., .. Bases on
balls-off HARRISON, Z; of BoehlinE,
4. Struck out-by HARRISON. l3; by
! Boehling, s. Time Of game. 2;10.
Umpire, onesty. Scorer. Joseph f.
Nunallie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Ran for Saunders in seventh
Overbrook Presbyterian.

tI"UI OUU y
Overbrook Pres'terian 600 0O3 5000
Summary: Two-base hits-Redford,
Dewell, NJ. Collins, Home. run-De-
well. Stolen bases--Steere, Burke,
Saunders. Dewell, Reams. Sacrifice
hits-Rodes. vermillera, Ingram. Left
on basest-B. H. Methodist, S Over
brook PRESBYTERIAN, 6. Bases on balls
of <A.kc. 5; OFF j. Collins. Is. Hits
-on Burke, II in Q; off u. Collins. s
In 3. Struck out-by Burke. s; by
j. Collins, 2. Time OF game, 2:15.
Umpire, Woodall. Scorer McCar-
roll.
The Epiphany Episcc~al team sur
prised the league leaders by defeat
Ing them By Is to 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Summary: Two-hRHe hits-Canepa.
Rollins. stolen bases--Hardy. Snead,
sale t2), Devine. Ford. Duke. Rollins.
Bauserman. Sacrifice hIt-Duke.
Double ,plays-Duke to Rollins; Ford
10 Dukeito Rollins. Hit by pitcher
BY, Priddy Jones. Hardy; by Canepa
tMfller. Ford). Left on bases
Herbert Tareyton. q: Lucky StriAe.
s. Ra.es on baiis--o1 Canepa, s: on
Priddy, 3: on Harris. 4. Hits-ofr
Priddy eN!n { innings Struck out
by canepa, 10, by Priddy, 4: by Har-
ris. l.. Time OF game, 1850 UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
RICHMOND GIANTS WIN
OVER PHILADELPHIA


The Richmond Giants defeated the,
Donovan Armstrong Baseball Club
in Philadelphia on yesterday by a
score OF tol Donovan- Armstrong;
liz one OF tho strongest semi-prcfes45
sional mines IN the Philadelphia
Baseball Association. and the local
club performed quite feat In de-
feating this club. The Richmond
Giants have not lost game on the
present trip. which will close after
doue!e-header on Memorial Day,
The club returns to the city for; a
series OF games Thursday. Friday and,
Saturday OF this week with the Har-
risburg. Pa. Giants. ..Red" Ryan
the famous pitcher. who was the
mainstay nf the Bacharach Giants
pitching stan iast season is the star
OF the Harrisburg aggregation. The
games June /. z and 3 willsbe played.
at Mayo's Island Park and will no
called promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The score by innings:
Richnond .......... .00o O01 O02--4
Arm. Donovan .0l0 900 000--1
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures
and Smith; Armstrong Donovan
Nappie and Dunston.
Summary: Hits-Richmond, 10.
Armstrong; Donovan. 6. Errors
Richmond. 2; Armstrong Donovan. 9.
Home runs--Smith. Fletcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

horses were off. headed by Hanover
I'd, ridden by Harry G. Beattie. Jr..
who readily drew away to long
lead. and was never headed. finishing
first under double wraps in the last
time OF thenty-t three seconds for the
ope-quarter mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

i, Score by innings: r.
Earnest Bros. 200 OIL O10-
Dixie Eagles .-....s..3s2 003 ,41x---19
Summary: Twobase hits-Morgan
CD. Home nns-Turlington, Wood.
Amos, Mcdonald. Stolen bases-
Cosby, Nunallie. Wood. Bluethgcn,
Gentry. Hit ny pitched bail-Wood.
by Powell; knight. by Wood: Holla-
day. Morgan. Amos. by Atkinson. Left
on bases-Earnest Bros. 6; Dixie
Eagles. s. Bases on balls---off Pow
ell, .; off Wood. .. Hits-off Wood,
S in innings: OFF Atkinson. in S
innings. Struck out-by Wood, :.
by Atkinson, 3; by Powell. g. Time
OF game, 200. Umpire, Wilcox.
Scorer Sutton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Eighth sixteen.

Paul. HGwle. 1872, against Bye.
Charles Anderson. 100. against Bye
E. f. Victor Williams, 1873, against Bye
O. IL. Funsten, 127.,aEainst Bye.
George .chumbley. 1iS. against Bye
Rye against Bye.
Rollo +. Pussy. 1I9. against Bye.
A. r. Turpin, 1879. against Rye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
R. JR. ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Result. Yesterday

Church Hill Jr. A. c.. is; Sea-
brook, S.
Boys Club, Z; Highland Park, 4.
South Side, .; Ginter Park, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
B. H. S. S. LEAGUE.
nc.cuItr Yestcrdny.

= = = NcscUItH -1cHtcruay.
overbrook Presbyterian, 10; Barton
Heights Methodist, ?.
Epiphany Episcopal. Is; Baptist, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
TAK0LA TAKES CONTEST
FROM C. II. A. c. nine.
Large Crowd Sees East.End
Team Lose Game,
g. to S.
5 DIXIE EAGLEIs VICroRIoUs
Hkxe Little Trouble Beating, Earnest
Brothers at BYRD Park-Cfaude
woodwnrd's Grcnt Catch Features
- Battle ON Church Hill.
Result. Yestcrdny

Results Yesterday.
# Takola, 8; Church Hill a. c., s.
Z Dixie Eagles. 10: Earnest Bro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
~ In transitional League ne.n,,n.

rtIi6cfesteT. S: Toronto. s.
~ Reading. 6-5; Jersey City. "a (sec-
ord game segcH innings by agree
Z rneptl ~ y
1 Z; IsaltinIore.9S; Newark, /.
Ehffalo, syrasuse,Ie uhirteen in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Va. A. g. ........0O I ma -Oix1o
summary; Two-base hits-D.. Rear
don, II. Wyatt. +. Wyatt Three
base hits-McCook, Home runs-F.
Wyatt, ID. Reardon, J.. Reardon. sto-
len bases-F. Wyatt. d. Reardon, Ho-
gan. Cowardin. Parrish. Foster. Sac
rifoe hit. Reardon. Double plays
10 Adams t2). Hit by pitch
basas on balls-of -. Reardon. l.torY
7. Williams. o. Hlts-on ID. Rear
don, In innings; off 7. Williams.
10 In innings Struck out-bv b.
Reardon. i2; ty T. Williams. S. Time
of EAme--f:a5. Umpire, Gentry.
Scorer, j. r. Napier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
FIorias STATE Lrseu. Re.rI,..

T"rIWH S0Ntf IWNEWt NeSHItH.
Daytona, 8; Tampa, ..
Orlando. O.: Lakeland. 2.
JacksonviNe-St. Petersburg. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Ame,ican Aasocintion Re.uIt,

Toledo, 81: Lcuisvillrs g..
Columbus. %; indianapolis. g..
Minneapolis, II; Kansas City, 4.
St. Raut.ss; MIlgapkAess.4.st-t.iSs :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

c. Long out. infield fly.
Score by Innings: Sss
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

sites are the only sites affording res ervoir capacity of consequence in the canyon. Eventually there will be six or eight power dams built in the can- yon between these two sites. A dam at Lees Ferry, at the head of the canyon will afford flood protection to subsequent dams below, reducing their cost and, more important, a dam at Lees Ferry will afford the reservoir capacity for equalizing the flow of the subsequent dams, giving them four times the power capacity during the long lOw-water period each year that they would otherwise have.
 "The Lees Ferry reservoir would re- move the silt at the head of the can yon and overcome serious wear to wa ter wheels in all plants below. Lees Ferry has storage capacity for the accumulation of silt for several hun dred years. As Boulder canyon is at the foot of the canyon, a dam built there will be of absolutely no bene- fit to any subsequent plants in the canyon.
 of the government builds the dam, we of Arizona must make every pos sible effort to overcome the influence of interstate politics and see to it that site for the dam is selected purely on its merits from engineering and economic considerations.
 of the federal government builds the dam, we of Arizona must not only have an equal chance with the people of California for the use of power, but we of Arizona must insist on a tax benefit from all power. generated within the state, or on it's border, for private use, no matter where such use may be-"
 MT. McGregor also answered some questions put to him by guests of the luncheon.
 He stated that no more land would be irrigated by the Lees Ferry dam than by the Boulder canyon dam. The width of the river at Lees Ferry he said was HOO feet. He estimated the time required for power from the time money was available at four years for the Lees Ferry dam and at least ten years for the Boulder canyon dam
 By a diagram he showed the tun- nels for taking water from the propos- ed Lees Ferry dam instead of by the usual spillways.
 In answer to a question about the coming Santa Fe conference of Che Colorado commission, he declared that he did not believe anything could be accomplished The question of prior l. ity of state rights for water had al ready been settled by court decision in Wyoming water right cases, he declared. This gave the state using the water first the prior right. - Douglas International.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Helen Lamp, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Lantis, Miss Celia Lawler, Miss Blanche Payne, Miss Augusta Pragst, Lewis Rockow, c. V. Ridgely, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Schutte, R. G. Stevenson, Miss Clara Wheeler, Miss Mildred l. Whetzel, Mrs. Helen M. Hanshue, Mrs. Catherine Beckwith, Mrs. Caro- lyn Smith, Miss Alberta Platz, Miss Virginia Lockett, Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Slipher, Wm. Smith, w. o. Walling- ford, Percy Warner, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Brown ing, Miss Betty Harrington, Kenneth Freeland, G. D. Thompson, Mrs. Franklin, MT. and Mrs. Fred Breen, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron, MT. and Mrs. Loren Cress, Mrs. J. c. Dolan, Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske, MT. and Mrs. Sid Gassman, MT. and Mrs. U. J. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. l. B. Koch, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mackey, Mir. and Mrs. L. B. McMullen, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Moran, Mir. and Mrs. Del Strong, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mir. and Mrs W. H. Switzer, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Governor Chas B. Christy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
SHABBY HOUSE
 OR A SHABBY MIND

Haven't you been in houses where lovely flowers stood all about, and everything was spick -and-span, but the library table was strewn with pa- pers and magazines of the trashiest description? Is it a good thing to have the furniture of the house the best than money can by, and to fur nish the mind with silly and disrepu- table things in the way of reading? Better by far have a shabby house than a shabby mind. The shabby furniture can be burned or sold, but what can be done for the shabby mind? Use The Youths Companion to furnish your mind, and wherever you are-in plain but immaculate rooms or amid splendors and palaces you will be at home. Try The Com panion for a year and see. The 52 issues of 1923 will be crowded with serial stories, short sor- ies, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now and receive:
 1-The Youths Companion, 52 is- sues in 1923.
 All the remaining issues of 1922.
 3-The Companion Home Calendar for 1923.
 All for $2.50.
 4-Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashion. Both publications, only $500
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.,
 Boston, Mass.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
McGREGOR WARNS OF DANGERS OF
 SWING-JOHNSON BILL TO ARIZONA

Lees Ferry or Glen canyon, instead of at Boulder canyon were also given by MT. McGregor.
 "The bedrock at Boulder Canyon is at least 147 feet below the low water level of the river, which is unprece- dented, and will be very great ob- stacle and cause of expense in the construction of a concrete dam as pro posed by the reclamation engineers.
 "The formation at Boulder canyon is granite which is decomposed on the surface, and is jointed and frac- tured, and diSintegrateS readily Geol- OgiSts have every reason to suspect disintegration, cracks, Assures, etc., at depths so that it will be difficult to tell when a safe foundation is secured.
 At Lees Ferry the foundation is a hard red sandstone and, by engineers familiar with the river, bedrock un- der the river is thought to be much closer than at Boulder canyon, mak- ing the cost of a safe foundation for concrete dam at Lees Ferry much less than at Boulder canyon. Also the windings of the river and the deep narrow gorge at Lees Ferry are such as to make this site particularly we'll adapted to the construction of a rock-fill dam which can be put in with less risk than the concrete dam pro- posed at Boulder canyon. A number of engineers have proposed a rock-fill dam for the Colorado including the late Epes Randolph and E. c. LaRue, hydraulic engineer of the United States geological survey, who has made plans for rock-fill dam at Lees Ferry.
 "Such a dam at Lees Ferry can be built in one-third of the time and at about one-third of the cost of the proposed Boulder canyon construction with a consequent reduction in the selling price of power to the users in all the states interested. The trans mission line to California will be longer from Lees Ferry than from Boulder canyon, but this extra cost will be small compared with the saw ing in the cost of the dam.
 Lees Ferry, with a dam of the height proposed for Boulder canyon will have more reservoir capacity than Boulder canyon and will afford all the storage necessary for flood control, irrigation and power.
 "Neither Lees Ferry nor Boulder canyon will intercept floods of the Gila river, as the Gila flows into the Colorado river over 300 miles below Boulder canyon. The United States geological data show that there is less than 5 per cent difference in the amount of water flowing by Boulder canyon and that flowing by Lees Fer ry, so there is practically no differ ence in the two sites from the stand. point of the flood water they would control.
 Only Two Sites
 "Lees Ferry is at the head of the canyon, while Boulder canyon is al the foot of the canyon. These two
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY.
 ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN
 WIVES AND EDUCATORS
Continued from Page One.)

hard work toward making the affair so successful; to President McMullen for his help and Miss Whetzel and MT. Ridgely for the music.
 Then the dance, and here again the Normal people came in for deep ap- preciation, the orchestra, oblivious of need of sleep and rest, turning out in force to make the dance a real af- fair. The members of the orchestra, with Professor Ridgely directing, are: Professor C. F. Keuzenkamp, George Anderson, Miss Edna Saunders, Gene Bongberg, Will Horne, George Quirk, Miss Arlis Miller, Miss Katherine Beckwith, Kathryn Keller, Miss John stOn, Miss Eleanor Greenlaw.
 Those present were:
 E. J. Nordyke, Dr. E. A. Miller, George Spellmire, Jerrie W. Lee, all of Williams.
 T. M. Quebedeaux, w. C. Quebe- deaux, MT. Riley, Father Albouy, Sam Proctor, all of Winslow.
 Mrs. Bertha S. Kennedy, J. w. Sit Ter, Miss Grace R. Sandon, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Denman, Miss Olive A. McNerney, Miss Myrtle Webber, Miss Edna Dotson, Miss Helena Dolfing, Miss Glenna Taber, Mrs. Anne L. No ble, Miss Mabe Milligan, Miss Wini- fred Jennings, Miss Kathleen Ander- son, Miss Florence H. Butler, Miss Etta Osborn, Miss Ruth Dotson, Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Mary Leedom, Mir. and Mrs. O. H. Truman, Miss Doris Badley, Miss Freda Johnson, Miss Al ma Acker, Miss Agnes McGookin, MT. and Mrs. Tom o. Bellwood, Miss Flor ence Berchtold, Miss Mary Boyer, Miss Ida Davis, Miss Martha Dewey, Miss Cornelia Dockstader, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Drake, Miss Emily Ethell, Miss Harriet Hurd, Miss Mildred Julian, MT. and Mrs. C. F. Keuzenkamp, Miss
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Emphatic warnings of the danger to Arizona of the Swing-Johnson bill re- serving the right for power and di- version dams on the Colorado river below the Green river to the federal government, cOgent reasons for the selection of Lees Ferry as a damsite, rather than Boulder Canyon, and an appeal for the people of the state to protect their own interests, were prin- cipal features of an address made be- fore the Globe luncheon club WedneS- day noon at the Dominion hotel by A G. McGregOr, consulting engineer, of Bisbee
 The construction and control of the dam by the state of Arizona was sug- gested by Mir. McGregOr as a final solution of the problem.
 ultimately 5,OOO,OOO horsepower will be developed in the canyon" MT. McGregor said. Eighty per cent of this will be entirely in Arizona and the other 20 per cent will be half in Arizona and half in Nevada. Four hundred million dollars will eventual ly be spent in the development of the canyon in Arizona for power which will be used mainly in California. At the exceedingly low price of $15 per horsepower per year, the power de- velOped will be worth $90,000,000 an nually. Why should not Arizona re- ceive a tax benefit from her great resource, the same as other states re- ceive a tax benefit from the water power and the other resources within their confines? If the Swing John- son bill passes in it's present form, this great power resource will be nat ionalized and Arizona will receive no tax benefit from it."
 Political reasons why Arizona should favor the Lees Ferry site as the lower point of Glen Canyon rath- CT than the Boulder canyon site were summarized by the speaker as fol lows:
 "Lees Ferry is entirely within Ari. zona, whereas Boulder Canyon is on the boundary line between Arizona and Nevada. So far the citizens of Nevada have been much more success ful in directing attention and getting political support for the location in which they are most interested. Ne vada hopes to be benefited by having the railroad to the dam. the townsite and the power plant all located or the Nevada side of the river Ari. zona will naturally be more benefit ted by the construction of dam and power plant built entirely within hel confines than by one built upon her boundary.
 "With the dam at Lees Ferry ant the river under control at the head of the canyon, subsequent dams entirely in Arizona will be built more easily thus hastening the full development of the river and the benefits to which Arizona is entitled"
 Engineering and economic reasons why the first dam in the canyon ot the Colorado should be constructed al
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
A DIFFERENCE

She was complaining of his mean ness and instanced the unsatisfactory quality of her wedding ring.
 "YOu wouldn't notice these things If you really cared for me-" he told her. T always thought love was blind"
 She smiled wanly.
 "Yes, darling" she replied, "but not stone blind"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
HER STRONG POINT

A little girl of five was entertain ing the callers while her mother was getting ready. One of the ladies re- marked to the other with a signifi- cant look:
 "Not very pretty" spelling the last word.
 "No," said the child quickly, "but awful smart"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Have you tried the fresh Saratoga chips at Brooks store? Fresh, clean, delicious. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
FREE TO THE KIDDIES
Youngsters Are Guests at Topeka's
Midwinter Exposition.

Youngsters from the Topeka Orphans
Home, the Provident association, and the
Boys Industrial school, north of Topeka,
are enjoying the Midwinter Exposition-at
the city auditorium this afternoon, on the
invitation of the management of the ex-
positions Not all the boys from the in
dustrial school will be able to attend to-
day. The, contingent which is not at the
show this afternoon, will be admitted a
week from today.
The attendance and progress of the ex-
position is most encouraging, John r
Worley, manager, declared today. Four
new acts of VAUDEVILLE have been an
bounced for the first half of next week.
Dolly Dimples" haywood, singer and
dancer; Fred and May Waddell, comedy
iugglers, Fox, Friv and Flic,'' clowns.
and Ethel Keller and Chums, singing.
iancing and musical trio, are booked for
the first half of the week.
The booth of the Charles Wolff Pack
ng company, in charge of J. c. Shearer, is
featuring various meats of the Banquet
brand, manufactured by the company in
Topeka. Sandwiches of ham and sausage
re being given out at this booth.
Next week." Shearer says I'VE are GO
ng to give them hot wienies and Conev
stands" The meats are displayed in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

combination show case and ice box. Laid
out most tastefulIy and attracdvely, the
meats in the case are frozen Solid and kept
at a temperature below freezing, by the
refrigeration attachment. The exhibit in
CLUBS tall jar of picked pigs feet at one
end of the counter and similar jar Of
picked triPe at the other.
There is a vivid contrast between. two
automobiles in the exhibit of the George
BaddeTs Motor company, where Ford car
of the vintage of 1901, still in running
order, and a 1922 model coupe, are parked
side by side.
At the Yellow Cab company's booth,
lust inside the main door, one of the taxi
meters which the company will attach to
its cabs on February 1, in compliance with
the new city ordinance, is displayed, and
demonstrated during the hours when the
exposition is open.
The Edison photograph is featured in
the booth of the Crosby Brothers company.
Two of the olson machines are on ex-
kept on hand to be played a demon
stration of its qualities.
The booth in the center of the main
floor, maintained by the Beatrice Cream
cry company, features the new confee-
ton Eskimo Pie on one side, with a
most attractive exhibit of Meadow Gold
butter on the other side. The Meadow
Gold brand of ice cream, packed in bricks,
is also featured.
The Security Benefit association main
tains a booth at which a picture of the
home and hospital now in course Of con-
struction by the association, is shown and
literature is provided by the association
for those interested.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
By United States Naval Radio.

Afei COS L Nantucket l. nth.
Aawibay Jupiter 11th.
Ala ddin 1874 y Ambrose l. 1lth.
America lat IS 3d. Ion 40 50 10th.
Arlc $50 Jupi;er 18th.
Baltic !Danzl % w Sand Key M llih
Brameli Point 3I5 ESE Hatieras 10Th.
,,arnbrai 277 Il Ambrose l. 10th.
cllffwood $50 Z Cape Henry 10th,
Cody 122 NE Hatteras 18th.
Clortarf 1.22a Ambrose L 10th.
Corlal II Hatteras 11th.
Champion Anderson 40 y Hatteras 1lth.
Crippled Greek 10 w by Bermuda 1Oth.
Currier 20 X Hatteras 1ith.
Delaware Sun 800 w Sand Key 18th.
Eastern Coast 1850 y Ambro,e l. v 10th
Ecuador i120 Baltimore PM 10th.
Fred w Weller SO Jupiter 18th.
George w Barnes 107 w Sand Key 1lth.
&c. rgian l.52I from Baltimore 10Th
.iul1king POI Sc Sabine bar llth
Gu,fstar 9s w Tortugas 1lth.
Harvester lat "a 20. lon 10 "a 11th:
Henry d Wilton PIG w Tortugas 1lth.
illinois lat SO OF. Ion - 81 18th.
Italia 81 Cape Henry 18th.
4 Bostwick go EsE Galveston llth.
Pew 80 w Sand Key 18th.
Louisiana 2l2 NE Tortugas 11th.
Iatinicock "a Me Jupiter 18th.
Nelson 81 wSW Sand Key lth.
Mobles 80 ss I; Z Sand sand Key , 1,.h' III
o I waring 80 Sw South Pass 1ltli.
parlsboro 100 y Hole in Wall 1ith.
pen.nsula State sailed from Southampton
abine sun q s Sand Key 1lth.
saeandaga 1900 L Cape Henry 10Th.
saco G6 NNE Jupiter 18th.
!.al'na 90 NE Hatteras 18th.
Sixi.ola 23I Kingston 18th.
sun 30 y Jupiter lith.
Swiitarrow 265 y Jupiter llth
swifteagle 90 ESE Halifax llth
Thomas III Wheeler iJ y Jupiter iith.
Trinidadian 10 W Egmont Key llth.
Nesta Il Sand Key Iith
w II Libby 322 ENE Nantucket l. V lith.
" VI Burton aO6 f overfals l. V 10th.
Walter ID Noyes 20 ENE Fire Island l. V
ifth.
Western Maid lat 81 49, Ion ~ 10 10th.
West Quechee 100 Il Nantucket 1lth.
Zacapa 3I5 S Kingston 18th.