davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
lealth department in the past twenty-foul
lOurs:
William F.. and Sarah X. Woodbury.. girl.
Francis L. and Florence A. White, boy.
Sidney and Helen Sichel. boy.
Chester J. and Anne V. Sharp. boy.
Martin j. and Fannie Schwartz. boy.
John J. and Agnes NJ. Ronayne. boy.
Willard T. and Katharine ]. Riley. girl.
Thomas ]. and Frances Mnsley, girl.
Arthur A. and Emma n. Moore. boy.
John p and LOretto ID. Mahoney, boy.
Clarence and Lillian NJ. Kyle. boy.
George f.. and Elizabeth Hicks boy.
Charles and Ida NJ. Hellyer. boy.
John and Anna Harlan. girl and boy twins
james A. and Stella A. Flood hoy.
Samtel and Minnie Epstein. girl.
William T. and Agnes j. Doyle. boy.
George and Ruth l.. Curtis, girl.
Leo F. and Edna A. Curtis. girl.
Milton j. and Mary f. Clement. girl.
Charles ]. and Marjorie Clarke. boy.
Charles H. and Maie o. Bullock. girl.
Bernard l. and Ethel Bolac, boy.
BENJAMIN +. and Rose Bennett. boy.
Wilbur ]. and Josephine Barnes boy.
benjamin and Louise Simmons, boy.
Eugene and Anna Miller. girl.
Alfred V. and Madeline Johnson. boy.
Floyd and Rebecra Davis. boy.
William and Mydell Boyd girl.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
TRADE BOARDS BAKE.
Supplementary Affair at Snyder's
This Afternoon.

Forty members of the committee
which arranged the recent annual
shad bake of the Washington Board
of Trade will present themselves with
supplementary shad bake outing
this afternoon at Snyders, on the
Frederick pike.
Under the Craftsmanship of L. Lee
Coombs the committeeman were
scheduled to leave The Star building
promptly at 1:30 o'clock in automo-
biles. Fred White, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has ar
ranged a base ball game for this aft
ernoon. followed by the dinner at 4:30.
The evening will be turned over to
games. stunts and other divertisse-
ments.
The party will return to Washing
ton at dark
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CARDS of Thanks.

BRIEL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our dear mother
NARY e. BRIEL.
BY DAUGHTERS AND SONS. .
DUNN. With grateful appreciation to our
relatives, neiEhbors and friends. also the
doctors, nurses and attendants of Naval
Hospital, for the many kindnesses shown
our loved one. EDWARD DUNN. during his
illness. Many thanks to all the lodges and
others for the beautiful nOral tributes.
THE FAMILY. .
PARKER. FREDERICK D. Harriet V.
Parker, widow; Clement X. Parker, son.
wish to thank friends and relatives for
sympathy and flowers.
WOOD. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wood and family
wish to extend their appreciation to their
relatives and friends for their expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes at the loss of
their devoted daughter and sister, ALICE
THELMA WOOD.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Every sacrifice offered on a Roman
altar was performed either with flow-
ers or with some odor extracted from
them,
Evening star., 1922-06-11
By DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
PARKER, FREDERICK
@arrien.

WADDELL-HuGHEs. On Saturday, June
10. l022, at the Bethlehem Chapel; Wash
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Evans
Hughes. to CHAUNCEY LOCKHART WAD-
DELL
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ORDERED TO BATTLESHIP,

Commander Lewis B. Porterfleld and
Lieut. Commander David A. Scott at
the Annapolis Naval Academy have
been detailed to duty on the battle
shin Nevada
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Deaths.
WILSON.

WILSON. Thursday. June 8. 1922, at 1f:2o
pm, NAECEY, beloved wife Of George W
Wilson. Remains can be seen Saturday and
Sunday at residence. 312 NJ st. NV Burial
at Manassas. Va. Monday morning. 1ls
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Gold coin loses l per cent of its
weight in fifty years use, but silver
loses the same percentage in ten
Years.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FOUND.
LOST.

EIAMOND RING. vicinity 18th and Euclid.
MAY 8: Call 2a25 Chnmrlain. between 3 and 4.
LOST.
AREBALE D06i-Suhstantial reward for
turn or information d r Anthony. s,th jr.. el4o
ALASKA seal collar. Saks' mark. Reward.
Mrs. John ". Frizzell. 1928 18th st. Tel.
BAG. black silk. in Potomac Park. near
point Please return to Mrs. Eugene G. Smith,
apt. "A. the Mendoza Reward
BAR PIN-Platinum: some time during March.
April May: solitaire diamond in center:
very small blue stones each side Reward and
BEADED BAG. on Monday. vicinity Shore
ham Hotel. and residence. 1887 st; reward.
Return Mrs. Hull.
navy brass buckle ian heirlo0m). about May
%, on the bride path around the speedway.
Phone Cleveland $40. Reward.
BILLFOLD. brown. contains deeds, deeds
! of trust and contract Of sale on property: by.
the Home Realty Co. 1907 Ca ave. NV
Col. 10454: good reward 13'
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. male. br4nde and
white Liberal reward; tag s217 Landmore.
1133 Path st. NV: 12e
BREAST PIN. turquoise and pearl. in north.
returned to Mrs. William NJ. Baer. s15
st. ne.
DOG-yicinity Of 18th St and Columbia road,
ses st,ayea dark SGown Kindly notify MuS
bard. Col. 4555-J.
DOG-BIack hair. little white on feet and
breast: Reward e retsrned nnss to 200 11th st.
NV. OF can El.na!n MN ~ ,-----.a;- ~
1880. Reward. IL
EYEGLASSES. mans gold. Return to J. H
xIauss, N. Auth Prov Company and RECEIVE sc!
Circle, Friday night. Call in evening. Re-
ward. 1910 Vermont ave.
GOLD WRIST WATCH Friday morning, June
o; unique pattern; valuable because Of asso-
Citations. Reward If returned to s2s 9th st.
GOLD BADGE. Bureau q InSsstiEs tion; Q. s.
ward. Phone Columbia b712. IL
aetSse . Ssss cTases i9io E. "s nov.
OVAL CAMEO pm. gold mounting. Return
ITS You ST. North 2489. Reward.
PARAsOL. blue silk, 18th st. bus. Saturday
between Freedmen's Hospital and 11th and
s SITS NV: has bloodstones. chips and IS
pearls. with the initials H: N. b. a on back.
Finder please return same to 1877 11th st.
NV. and receive reward. 13s
POWDER BOX, Thursday afternoon. small
silver gilt powder box, rose design; reward
If returned to Miss Mary Harvey. 1712 H
ct. NV.
READING GLASSES-Horn-rimmed: black rib
hon: in franklin Park. Will finder please re-
turn to Miss HUNTINGTON. 1414 st. NV:
sPECTACLEs, in or near Keiths Theater,
June 5th; reward. R: Walldie; n. 327s.J.
ITNRRELLA purple silk, with silver handle
engraved with initials NJ. C. NJ. Finder
please phone Cleveland 1775.
UMBRELLA-Wil person who picked up
green silk umbrella Tuesday afternoon phone
Adams 1852 1871 Irving st. NV. Liberal
WATCH-Lady's gold octagou watch. Memoir
is! day: name Mona" ON back. Finder please
call North 0707-J. AK for Critchneld. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lost. Monday night. near
18th and F SITS. Reward. Apt. 1. 531 18th
st. NV.
8 SILVER FORKS with letter B on them
] Reward Miss Butler. 1907 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

EIAMOND RING. vicinity 18th and Eucli
May 8. Call 2325 Chamrlain. between and
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
lake the Town A
Trade Center

A country town which has nc
astimes, no atheletic sports or
b place of amusements that are
lean wholesome. is not likely to
ttractive to the surrounding
ural element. Therefore the
barhants and the amusement
ben have one common interest.
I'd that is; make a trade center,
et the people to come to town,
muse and invite their attention
pr future visits; secure the trade
I the surrounding territory and
revent it from going to the
prger cities.
Get together and everyone give
heave on the wheel. Improve
|our town and encourage life in
be town by promoting amuse-
lents. Some towns make the
|istake by suppressing them to
limited degree. Remember
bat idle minds create Incidence
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
City Fathers Hold Meeting

Last Monday evening the city
council held their regular meet.
ing at the Office of the city clerk
and transacted their usual budget
OF business matters. allowing
bills etc. A representation of
the citizens Of the east end of
the city appeared before the
meeting and asked the board to
consider the extension of the city
water mains two blocks further
east and provide them with a fire
plug in order that they may have
protection from fire: they also
asked for a couple of street lamps
in that part of the city. After
due consideration on the part of
the different committees, the re-
quest of the petitioners were
cheerfully granted by this body.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
First View Il. S. Notes

Glen's birthday will be celebrat
ed this month. We expect to
have q birthday party each month
We received the library of fifty
books, any one may read them
who asks Bertha Ekhof. the lib
rarian.
Henry Aousel has been trap
ping this year and he caught a
skunk on the school grounds one
day last week.
There are two boys who we
hope will soon join US. Lorayne
Williamson and Almond Keeling
who are reciting on Saturdays.
A play was given by the
women of First View last Friday
night October 9Th. which was en-
joyed by all present. Those who
participated in the play entitled
"A Parliament Of Servants"
were: Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Fry,
Mrs. Woodrow, Miss Shy. Miss
Ekhoff. Miss Mousel. Miss Spill
man and Miss Patterson.
After the play q Literary
Society was formed. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mr..
Woodrow Pres, Mrs. Elliott
Sec'y and Treas. Mrs. Douglas
was appointed chairman of the
program committee. The next
meeting will be held October
10th. each person will represent
a country. He will give an &C.
count of his or her country and
somthing that has happened late
ly in that country.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

A newspaper is quite q bit diff
ferent from any other line Of
business. When once establish
ed in a good live. thriving COM
munity it goes on forever while
other lines of business may come
and go. The newspaper may
change management occasionally
but the same old paper is issued
and read week after week and
year after year. There Is no use
getting peeved at the editor. If
he starves out, there is always
some one to take his place. You
may kill off all the editors you
please. but when you come to kill
off a we'll established newspaper
you may just as we'll give up. for
some day it is going to publish
your obituary.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

The good cook generally mar.
ries the man who can't provide
the raw material.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
Odd Fellows meet tonight.

There will be a congregational
meeting after eleven o'clock ser
vices next Sunday in the church
at Arapahoe for the purpose of
voting on ministerial supply for
ensuing fraternal year. J.A.J.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Mrs. B. C. johnson left a few
days ago for Dover, Colo. on q
visit to her parents.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

The Cheyenne Wells Dairy &
Manufacturing company an
ounces that after next Friday
(tomorrow) they will discontinue
the delivery Of ice, and tlat If
you want ice in the future you
will have to call for it at the
plant,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Born Monday October 9th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Armstrong
q daughter.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
Grade School Notes

Homer and Harry Smith have
been dropped from our enroll
rnent because of their moving to
Vernon.
Our school is very proud Of the
new standing globe which arrived
this week.
Two sets of Junior classics
have been added to our library.
The pupils enjoyed Mr.. Jones
half hour of entertainment Mon
day morning.
The flag which was donated by
the Scott Decorating company
has been hung in the assembly
room.
The school is very happy over
the beginning Of Manuel Taaining.
Mr.. Gudgel has taken hold Of the
work in a splendid way and the
boys are anticipating much in the
way .of athletics as well as
regular manuel training work.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Roy StaIter went up to Denver
Tuesday morning to bring home
q Ford truck for the D & M
Motor company of this city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Bernand Hansen made a bust.
ness trip to Pueblo the latter part
of last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Norman Hatcher. accompanied
by Charlie Bailey and sister Mrs.
Frank Turney. left the first of
week for Newman Grove. Nebr.,
for q visit to relatives and friends.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Mrs. R. L. Stormont was agree
ably surprised one day last week
to have her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dorr, Of
Ports, Kansas, drop in on her
for a few days visit. Mrs. Stor.
mont's mother has not been feel.
ing the best in the world for some
time and decided that this little
outing and visit would do her
good.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

r. E. Goodnight and wife went
up to Denver last Sunday morn
ing to spend the week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

VIM. F. Kock. of st. Louis,
Mo-, arrived here the first of the
week and has accepted a position
at the Liberty Market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
Don Corliss left for Boulder
last week for visit to his wife.

Do you happen to know any,
thing more industrious than an
idle rumor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
To The Public

Inasmuch ~ it is practically q
daily occurrence where patients
come to my hospital thinking it
ia be a public charitable institu-
ton and that I am compelled to
take such patients. and when
they leave the institution make
it a point not to pay. and mas.
much as it is a private institu-
ton not receiving one red cent
from the city, and only at times
through the courtesy Of the
county Commissioners. I wish the
public to kindly take cognizance
that l cannot run the institution
under such circumstances. My
help and various daily expenses
must be paid in cash when due,
hence would kindly ask the
public to please pay their honest
bills. / have given all my COL
lections into q collectors hands
and wish no one to feel offended
as l have no time to 60 out COL
lecting. Some that could pay de-
liberty hold back on some pre-
tense of some kind and l hope
they will pay what Is honestly
coming to me. else I shall prose-
cute them to the full extent Of
the law. I thank the majority
Of my patrons for the courtesy
and kindness shown me and I am
ever ready to serve them night
or day. DR.. A. J. KAuFhANN
If the report Is true that slim
waists are coming In again. some
~ the oirla are going to have
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Many a person sits out on
friendships limb and saws The
limb off with petty treachery.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

DIR. Murray will be in Chey-
enne Wells Monday morning
October 10th, to 2lst, inclusive.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Mrs. C. Rich of Stratton, Colo. e,
is spending the week in Chey.
enne Wells on visit to her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Richard Woodfin left last week
for Fl. Collins. where he will at
tend school this winter.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

In the proper column Of this
issue you will find the announce
ment of Mrs. Amy Hill, Republi-
can candidate for County Super.
intendept of Schools. Mrs. Hill
is not a stranger to any of US as
she has resided in the county for
a number of years and has been
one of the successful teachers in
our schools. Her qualifications
IS an educator cannot be question
ed and should she be elected to
the Office Of Superintendent she
will devote her entire time to the
interests of the schools Of the
county.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Sunday October 18th. High
Mass and Conformation at 10 q. m
Dedication of School at 8 p. m.
Public dinner at the auditorium
of the school at 1890 p. m.
Everybody is sincerely welcome.
Those who are going to meet
the Rt. Rev. ]. Henry Then,
Bishop of Denver will kindly
come to the school not later than
$50 p. m. Friday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

The big cities of the east and
west didn't have a thing on Chey-
enne Wells last week when it
came to receiving returns Of the
world series ball games which
were held in New York. Ray
mond Tewell. of the Royal Bill
lard Parlor had his wireless all
hitched up and received the hot
shots as fast as they were played
and announced them to an eager
crowd each day from his "office"
window, announcing the balls
called, strikes. and the batters
in their regular turn. Some class
to this radio stuff.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Henry Schuber. the contractor,
has this week started the curb
work in front Of the Farmers
Union store and when completed
we understand he will step across
the street and complete the curb
ing from the corner of the Bank
of Cheyenne Wells to the old
pool hall building. thereby com.
pleting that block.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Come on you High School girls.
the Record is now prepared to
supply your wants in card board
of all kinds and col0rs- even
black. A brand new shipment
of board just received this week.
also cards, envelopes. letterheads
dodgers. shipping tags, state
ments, wedding stationery and
in fact anything you want in q
printers line of goods.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

Sunday October 18th, will be
Rally day at the M. E. church.
Special music and program have
b, en- prepared. The public is
cordially invited.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
the plague before which empires

the plague before which empires
fall. Avoid the fallacy of all talk
about patronizing home industri-
es. Let it be known tina you are
q lot of good fellows with the
latchstring on the outside. fel-
lows who fight to the last ditch
in politics but welcome the com.
petition Of the world on cheap
prices. quality and everlasting
hustle. enterprise and goahead
progressiveness. Then you can
bid defiance to the bugaboo of
the parcels post and the threaten
ed invasion of the big store mon-
opoly of the big cities.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12

If the report Is true that slim
waists are coming In again. some
of the girls are going to have
trouble getting back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
FEDECLARES HARRIS
TRIED TO FORCE DIVORCE
Carried on Three. Year Campaign,
She Says, Threatening ITO
Destroy Her"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 17.-Counsel
for Mrs. Beverly D. Harris filed the
support of her motion for alimony
and counsel fees to contest the ac-
ton for marriage annulment brought
by her husband. former vice president
of the National Bank Both the
brief and the replying affidavit from
Mrs. Harris took occasion to give her
side of the story which her husband
has aired in court regarding her con-
duct in the south. particularly in
Memphis.
Referring to Eli Rayner of Mem
phis. whose mistress her husband
charged her to have been and who
has been described by Mr. Harris AS
a professional gambler, Mrs. Harris
said:
Rayner Seventy Years Old.
Mr. Rayner Is now a man of sew
|enty He is from one of the best fam
lilies Of the south"
She said further that to the hest Of
her knowledge Rayner is a man Of in
dependent means. and that like many
stakes
HE is a man Of honor" the affida-
wit continued, land I respect him as
much as any man ever knew" Her
counsel criticized Mr.. Harris for
terms used in referring to her in le-
gal statements. and said:
THE defendant (Mrs. Harris) Is.
unfortunately, an illegitimate child
and perhaps he believes this gives
him full license to attack her with
every hideous term that can be used
against the most depraved woman"
Says Husband Threatened.
Mrs. Harris stated in her afi1davit
that her husband has been trying for
three years to force her to go to Reno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
CHOOSING
-SENATENOM|NEE
Four Seeking Seat Occupied
by Late Senator Watson.
All Confident.
EACH OPPOSES LEAGUE
Mrs. FELTON,, Temporarily Appoint
ed. Backs Fight for Gov.
Hardwick.
EACH OPPOSES LEAGUE

By the Associated Press:
ATLANTA, Ga. October 17.-Under
cloudy skies and with rain falling in
gians voted today In a special demo-
cratic primary to nominate a candi-
date for the seat occupied by the late
United States Senator Thomas E.
Watson.
Each of the four candidates-Gov.
Thomas W. Hardwick. Seaborn
Wright. John R. Cooper and Walter
F. George-made last-minute claims
Of the support of the loyal fifty
thousand followers of, Watson. the
sage OF McDuff1e country. and ex-
pressed confidence of being nomi-
mated
Today's primary is being watched
with interest by political observers,
for not only will il decide who shall
be the states next senator. but it also
block of voters. which is said to have
exerted a controlling influence in
Georgia politics for many years, will
remain intact or be split into fac
tions.
All four of the candidates expressed
st'etAioeiNSe oeiHS opPoSeu " tAS
league of nations, or any similar for
eign alliance. Hardwick and Wright
favor rigid immigration laws. Wright
is prohibitionist. George, whose
candidacy was Endorsed by the Sen
tinel. a Watson publication now ed
tied by Mrs. Alice Louise Lyle, has
as one of his platform planks the re-
organization of the Railroad Labor
Board and laws so as to give Jus
tfce to the public. employees and the
railroads"
Mrs. William H. FELTON,. the first
woman United States senator. will end
her term after the general election
November = She publicly indorsed
the candidacy of Gov. Hardwick, who
appointed her following the death of
Senator Watson to serve until a sue
ceSSor could be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
LEGION ADVISED TO GET
MILLIONS GIVEN IN WAR
Funds for Benefit of Soldiers and
Sailors Due Them, Says
Bolles.

NEW ORLEANS. La. October H.
The American Legion in a bulletin is
sued to all post commanders. by the
national adjutant last night advised
them that millions Of dollars collected
during the war for the benefit Of SOL
diers and sailors rightfully belongs to
the American Legion.
Go get it, the national adjutant
Lemuel BoIles, directed. after citing
court cases and decisions in which the
American Legion is declared to be the
one organization in its class that can
legally dsburse war chest funds.
Nearly every coin in the United States
will be affected, Mr.. Bolles said, and
each case will be prosecuted through
the circuit courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Ice for Indigestion

"1n some cases of chronic in
digestion, ice, is taken inter-
nally by swallowing it-in small
pieces" This prescription was
written more than two hun
dred years ago. Then Potomac
Ice-not' always safe to take
internally-was Washington's
only ice plant. American Ice
is made from filtered water. is
frozen in sanitary plants and
delivered in clean wagons.
That's sOhv it is dlyays. safe to take
american Ice Internally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
"TARIFF KIT" IN USE
IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Democratic spellbinders Adopt
Plan to Show the Effects
of New Law,

NEW YORK. October 17-Demo-
cratic spellbinders will 60 about New
York state the next three weeks
with an oilcloth kit under their arm.
The kit contains knives, scissors.
spools of thread and the like
Technically, it is known as the
tariff kit" By displaying the va
rious articles to the audience. and
telling just how the new tariff at
fects them, the speakers hope to
bring home to the voters in a prac-
teal way the democratic arguments
against the tariff.
Most of the speakers who will
campaign for congressional nominees
will carry a kit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
U. S.-CHINAMAN OFFICIAL
Born Here, Now Treasurer of State
of Kwanetune.

FRESNO. Calf. October 17.-Albert
Jing, Fresno-born Chinese and half
owner of a local restaurant, has been
appointed treasurer of the Chinese
state of Kwangtung. with headquar-
ters in Canton, according to a letter
received here today by his brother
Fong Jing.
Jing, who is thirty-two years OF
age. was born here. but went to
China with his parents at the age of
eight months. where he received his
early education. When sixteen he
returned to Fresno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
ABANDONS EAGLE BOAT 81
Crew Leaves Craft Wrecked on Sow
and Pigs Ledge.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. October
17.-Eagle boat. No. 81. wrecked on
Sow and Pigs ledge, of Cuttyhunk
yesterday, was abandoned by her
crew of thirty-five men. After
pounding for hours. it was found that
her hull was punctured in several
places. The enginee room was
flooded and her oil tanks were
broken. Efforts to float her by coast
guards and Navy and lighthouse
service craft failed< and salvage was
begun of her boats and other re-
movable parts.