davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Heart Problens

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have been
going with a boy friend for three
months and would like to give him
a birthday present His birthday is
in March. My birthday was the sec.
ond of February and he did not give
me anything, but he forgot that it was
my birthday. What would be an ap
propriate gift? SARA.
Do not give the young man any
thing, The limited time you have been
friends would not make gift appro
pirate.
y. H.: / am not posted on legal
matters. The lawyer who draws uI
your will will give you the desired
information. If it is inconvenient tt
see the lawyer, write to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
CGAiRE'S LITTLE TRIUMPH
CHAPTER 100

The song seemed to be a contest be-
tween the three drums of the orchestra
and the large brunette. There was a
struggle lasting through three verses.
each louder than the other, and they
ended about even in storm of APP
plause. But the brunette out distanced
the drums and finished triumphant in
the encore. After which she retired
smiling, the three drummers mopped
their brows and comparative silence
settled down over the restaurant.
In this comparative silence Maisie
shrieked over to Claire for more par
ticulars, Maisies voice was never ex-
actly low and pleasing, and she had
to compete with several hundred
voices that also were not exactly low
and pleasing.
But Claire, darlin'-you've kept it
from us. We thought you and Luther
were parted for keeps. Why didn't
you let us know everything was balmy
again."
The man sitting between them and
one of the girls got up to dance. Maisie
moved next to Claire, where she did
not have to talk so loud. Grange and
Luther found they were in the same
profession and were talking and laugh
ing together.
oh" Claire said easily, Eve thought
we'd have a little honeymoon together
second honeymoon, you know-and
not let on.
rs he-are you-have you BEEN
Maisie wanted to be delicate, she also
wanted information. Not knowing how
to achieve both ends, she fioundered
about helplessly.
Yes, we've been living at my fiat,
Claire helped her out sweetly. She
was much cleverer than Maisie, who
adored her, so she used Maisie to send
out Information to her friends.
How long had it been since Jim
dropped from the crowd? At least a
month-she had to give the impression
that the reconciliation was longer than
that.
Luther would be sure to blunder into
telling the truth, he never could lie
decently, she remembered. Here he
was talking suspension bridges and
steel cables with Grange
She slid her hand under his at the
table, to attract his attention, Maisit
was all eyes and ears-what fun she
would have telling the girls this. She
was the first to know.
Its Luther's fiat really" she wen
on. I'VE used to be there-I just KEEP
it on while-well, while Loo went of
to look after his mother and Amy. Oh
but we made it up long ago, didn't we
Loo? Her hand pressed his warning
ly. "Only Loo had to go away on {
trip, and | couldn't leave the show
so we said nothing-we didn't want {
lot of gossip"
Maisie leaned closer, lowering he
voice to whisper whisper which
carried more clearly than ordinaril.
spoken words
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Mrs. Snyder Found the
Magic Word

housekeeping is no longer a bug-a-
boo with Mrs. Snyder. She found that
the one word-Rub-No-Mo re-means
Magic" during housekeeping.
And she found this all out at her
grocers. Upon his shelves she saw
some r. N. NJ. White Naptha SOAP
alongside of a number of packages OF
Rub-No-More Washing Powder, Vel
low Naptha Soap, Soap Flakes and
Spotless Cleanser.
These reminded her of last Fall
when she cleaned house with these
products. AS if by magic-her worl
was easier. more economical and al
cleaning finished in less than half the
usual time. Moral: Let the Rub-No
More Elephants do your houseclean
ing. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
TO give RECEPTION
FOR GAR. OFFICERS

Plans for a reception on the after
noon of Monday, March IL to be given
the department commander, r. H.
Tyner, Adjutant General Ball, Divis-
ion Commander Mcclure, and other
departmental officers of the G. A. R.,
were completed at meeting of the
Women's Relief Corps Thursday
night.
The reception will be held at 2
O'Clock in the post rooms. The offic.
ers are to be present at a barbecue
and entertainment of the local Sons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

acted as chairman E. D. Turner.
county agent, described the plan of the
organization of the dairy company,
and several farmers announced their
Intention of joining.
A get-together meeting was decided
upon, and the invitation of Mrs. Cas-
key to hold it at her home was DC
cepted. The date viii be announced
later. An arrangement committee was
named consisting of Mrs. Caskey, Mrs.
Mack Cohee and Mr.. Oler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Casper Township Farmers
Discuss Fertilizer Orders

HAWTHORN HILL. O., March. B.
Consideration of fertilizer orders and
of membership in the cooperative
dairy products marketing company
.4-0n - peing formed in Preble cour-
ty, was the principal business at the
Potter schoolhouse Tuesday evening
Explanation of the fertilizer propo
sition was given by Harry Slower, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
SUGAR CAMPS OPEN

CRAWFORDSVILLE March 3-The
few scattering sugar tree camps in
this locality are opening up for the
annual spring run. That was once
an important occasion now has dwin-
died with the vanishing forests until
it now is a novelty. With the coming
of low priced sugars, the actual need
of maple syrup is confined only to
those who use it on their breakfast
cakes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

might hear. She turned to him, her
eyes asking to dance.
But the music stopped suddenly, Jim
passed with short nod to the table,
the strangers eyes gave them brief,
unconcerned glance.
A tough little girl dressed in Colonial
costume, but with silk tights beneath
the panniers instead of skirts, began
to sing.
TomorroW-The Dance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
ans organization

of Veterans organization Monday
night.
Two applications for membership in
the Woman's Relief Corps were re-
ceived at the meeting and plans for a
bean supper on the evening of March
16, were completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

If germs could get into print they
would attack. Blue Devil Cleanser
faster than I've does your hands.
Advertisement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Earnest +. Millen leaves today
for Washington, D. G., and other
points in the East, where he viii;
spend several days.
Morris Gallagher Is confined no
his home in Market street suffering
with influenza. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
MANNINGTON
LookIna Eerxard 10 oan,e.


Warrington basketball followers
are looking forward with consider.
able interest to the basketball game
which is scheduled to be played In
the Burttown school gym on Tues.
day evening, at which time the
quintet of the Fairmont high school
will meet the local high five. This
will be the second game played
between the Fairmont and Manning.
ton teams, and us there exists NO
small amount OF rivalry between
the two quintets, a large crowd OF
both Warrington followers and
Fairmonters Is expected to be on
hand for the second game. The
first game was played at the Nor.
NAL school gym in FaIrmont lase
week and resulted in a victory for
the locals. It's rumored that mem
bers Of the Fairmont team believe
that with their regular tossers In
the lineup when they meet Man
nington next week, they will be
able to make more points than at
the last game.
New Management.
Miller and Pappas. the new
management OF the Home Bakery,
which they purchased several days
ago from John Dingler, have an
nounced that the regular ten cent
loaves OF bread would now be made
two ounces heavier than they were
made before, The new manage
ment Is successfully continuing the
old Dingler business, and is in a
position to serve the Warrington
public with the best OF fresh bread
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Shorty turned him over. A buiie,
had passed through tho heart.
Another had struck him on the
temple. q third Ia the chest
We got him sood. + said shorty,
1T was comm 70 him. j reckon
you don't know that he fred the
chaparral ON purpose. Wanted q
wipe out the Jackpot I s'pose, Yes,
Dug sure had II comm to him."
Yes" said Sanders.
He walked across TO the corral
fence where Joyce sat huddled
against the lower bars.
She lifted her head and looked a,
him with wan eyes out Of which
the lie had qeen stricken, They
stared at him in dumb. amazed
questioning.
Dave lifted her from the ground
III thought you........were
dead" she. whispered.
mot even powder-burnt."
"Is he........?"
"Ys. Hen never trouble any
VI ub hBalus
She 'shuddered IN his arms.
Dave ached for her in every tor
tured nerve. He did not know
and Il was not his place to ask,
what price she had 10 pay.
Presently she told him, not In
words, without knowing what he
was suffering for her. A ghost oil
a smile touched her eyes.
II knew You would come. Its
all right now"
His heart leaped. eyes, it's al
right, Joyce.
HE never touched me"
She .diseugaged herself from his
arms and looked at him, wan
haggard, unshaxen, eyes sunken
tattered wretch SCARED with
burns.
what have you done to your.
self" she asked, astonished at his
appearance.
Souvenirs OF the fire." he told
her. They'll wash and wear off,
Don't suppose I look exactly pref
ty."
He had never looked SO hand.
some In her eyes.
THE END
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

the above is a correct
he quantity of land, I
'as sold, to whom sold
" Of December, 1921,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

land roadster. was cut IN different
placer on tho face and is surterlns
from internai injuries. Both are ii
the Cook hospital IN Fairmplt. Paul
Fleming, Who was IN the Ford
coupe. was also taken TO the hos
pital but after q few stitches were
made IN Q cut on his head he was
permitted 70 leave. Both Gallagher
and Fleming were thrown out % the
Ford, and were under the wrecked
mass when they were found. Gal
lagher Is q dispatcher in the post
office at FaIrmonts
New Policeman.
Clyde Cunningham, local man,
has been named by the city com.
miss!oners as night policeman.
Cunningham takes the place made
vacant by former Policeman Jay
Atha, who resigned 10 work at his
trade in the local window glass fac.
tory. Cunningham Is a'former RIG
builder and has 9 host OF tloeal
friends.
Personals
f. B. Gallagher and sons, Frank
lin and Raymond, have returned
from Fairmont where they visited
Paul Gallagher, a patient at the
Cook hospital, who was hurt In 90
automobile accident a few days
ego.
Allen Mccarnes, Of this city, ,has
gone to Baltimore for 4 visit with
3. O.. McCarnes, OF this city, who
Is q patient at the Johns Hopkins
hospital IN that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 7. Spears have
returned TO their home In Logan
Ohio, after a visit In Warrington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spears
and family.
Doug Fleming. Of Fairnont, was
In Mauningtons last evening.
]. v. Mullen, manager. Of the 10,
cal branch Of the Central Auto.
mobile company, was In Fairmoni
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Matthews
OF this city, have returned here
after an extended visit in Wheel
Ing.
Rhea Griffin; OF Pleasant street
WIS in Fairmont yesterday after,
noon attending to business mat
tiers.
H. Glen Norman has returned to
Warrington after a business visit
TO Morgantown.
John "A. Ford, president OF the
Marion Window Glass company,
has returned to Warrington after
a business visit to Columbus, Ohio
W. NJ. Michaels was in FaIrmont
yesterday afternoon,
]. Deuce of Fairmoni, was call
ing on business friends In Man.
nington Thursday.
Miss L. Ramsburg, teacher in the
domestic science department Of the
local high school, has been called
to her home In Weston by the sud
den death of her father.
John Modi left yesterday for East
Liverpool, O., where he will attend
the funeral services Of H. Ballouze,
who died a few days ago. The de
ceased is a brother OF Joseph Bal
louze. ~,
Earnest r. Millen leaves today
for Washington, D. G., and other
points in the East, where he viii
spend several days.
Morris Gallagher Is confined %c
his home in Market street suffering
with influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
Continued from our Last Issue
CEJAPTER xXVI

CHAPTER x2TI
$50 You've come TO old Dug,
have you my pretty" heavy
voice icered.
Tho giri wrtthed and twisted re,
gardiegs Of the. pain, exerting every
muscle Of the strong young arm
and shoulder.
LEI me gql,. she cried, terror
rampant IN her white face. Don't
touch meln
There was Q swift flash Of white
teeth With q startled oath Doble
snached bis arm away. Savage as
\ itgresa. Joyce had closed her
teeth on his fore arm.
she fen back, got to her fest,
and fed from the house Doble
was after heron the instant. She
lodged round . tree, doubled on
her cpurse, then rehected toward
the corral. Swift and supple
thought she was. his long strides
brougtit him closer. Again she
screamed.
You Young hell-cat, I'm not
gonna hurt you,SH he said. What's
tho use % actin craEy@
There was q patter, OF rapid. feet.
Al small body hurled itself against
pobie leg and chung there, beat
Ing his thigh with a valiant little
tist
3ou le' my sister go! You le'
my sister goH the boy shouted,
repeating the words over and over.
DobIe looked down at Keith.
Whit the hell?" he demanded,
amazed.
The Mexican came forward and
spoke in Spanish rapidly.
The outlaw was trritated. All
this clamor OF fear annoyed and
disturbed him. This was not the
seems he had planned In his drink
inspired reyeries.
Peel this Kid off'n my leg and
nit the trail Juan. l dom care
where YOU leave him SO long as!you
keep an eye on him TIL afternoon.
With difficulty the Mexican
swung 70 the saddle, dragged
Keith up nj front Of. him, and rode
away AZ q togitrot The youngster
was screaming at tho top OF his
lungs.
AS his horse climbed toward the
notch. 0tero looked back. Doble
had picked up his prisoner and
was Carrying her into the house.
An hours ride through the
ctaparral brought him to the
watershed far above the Jackpot,
otero picked his way to the upper
end OF q gulch.
eLeesten, muchaco. Go down
down down. First the gulch,
then q canon, then the Jackpot.
Hon so on these trail"
He dropped the boy TO the
ground, watched him start, then
turned away at a=Spanish trot.
Ths trail was a rough and pre-
cipitotis one. Stumbling as he
walked. Keith went sobbing down
the g1ich. He had wept himself
dry hiccough. A forlorn little chap,
tired and sleepy, he picked his way
among the MESQUITE, following the
path along the dry creek bed. The
cat-claw tore his stockings and
scratched him. Stone bruises hurt
his tender fest. He kept travelling,
because he was afraid to give up.
ae resched the junction OF the
gt1lch and the canon. A small
stream, which had survived the
summer drought, trickled down the
bedso the latter. Through tangled
nnderbrttsh Keith crept to the
water. He lay down and drank,
tstter which he sat on a rock and
pitIed himself. In five minutes
ne would have been asleep If q
sound had not startled him. Some
one was snoring on the other side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
spesial Notices Special Notices Specially
Real Estate Sold for Taxes
Special Notices
Special Notices
Special Notices

List of sold Marion
year 1918, and purchased by individuals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Steel that is both rustless AMI
plastic has been produced at
Sheffield. England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks for the kindnesses By
word or deed shown by friends and
neighbors during the illness and
death of our little son, Claude, and
also wish to thank those who gave
the use Of their cars for the fun
eral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

] hereby certify that
the estate held therein, I
amounts for which same v
was begun on the 18th ,dt
the property was sold.
Given under my hand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

81 wsn ss Lea RAISE
An rhts fetsffta frntsd b. aad b special
with HsuEhtsn ltialh Company -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Mr. anal alrs. Elmer Sanders
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii ~. Japan. Corea. China. Siberia
French Indo-China, Netherlands East IN
dies Except Sumatra) and Phillpplne lsl
mails for Japan. Corea, China, Siam. F'renc:l
Indo-China and Straits Settlements, Sc
PRESIDENT TAFT, Sept 7.
Japan. corea and s,,n China sspespiRaanIgT pRnTEs1 sd
LAUS, Sept 8.
Hawaii ID Via san Francisco, str MANoA
Sept 3.
transport BUFORD, Sept 2.
Japan, Corea and Netherlands East Indief
Especially addressed only) via San Fran
lards East Irdies. str ARAKAN, Sept H..
Japan Corea China, Siberia. French Indo'
China, Netherlands East Indies except Su"
matra and Philippine Islands 81 Via seat
China, SIAM French IndoChina and Straite
Settlements. str PRESIDENT GRANT, Sept
II ()
dressed only via San Francisco. str NAN
KIM, Sept H.
Hawaii IT., Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
Via San Francisco also parcel post mails
for Samoan Islands and Australia, str VEN
TIfRA. Sept a.
Hawaii tD Japan. Ccrea. China. Sihcria
Except sumatra) and Philippine Islands ~
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea. China. Siam. French Ind9- ,1
China and Straits Settlements, str PRESl
DENT LINCOLN. Sept is.
'ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed ur
to PM the next day Will. provided there IS
no delay In the overland transit, reach Seat
lie In time tor connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary malls accepted on pier.
4Al classes OF mail. including domestic
parcel post. sent to Hawaii. Guam and Phil
ippine Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Army Orders
Special Dispatch TO THr NEW YoeK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. @.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. o.
These army orders were made public to-
+ Day: .r.r,,,,r.r,
Churchill, Major l.. s., 10 Fort Mcpherson.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Ross, LIeut.-Col Stanley s., 70 washington.
Exley. Major Clarence NJ, to Washington.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
smith, Capt. Edward M, to Denver.
INFANTRY.
Brown Lieut.. Col Hugh s., TO Fort
Eenning. - -
Il, Fort Sam Houston.
tucker, Major Albert S. j.. TO Washington
rrontesinos Major s, NJ, to Washington.
burgess, Capt Carl G., 10 Denver.
Jleaves, Capt. John F., to Fort Banks.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ilckson. Capt. Fred f., TO Fort Mott
platt, Capt. Robert j., 10 Carlisle Bar
racks. - ,,,,.,-.
simmons, Capt. Ralph H.. 20 Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Catewood, Major Charles b., 70 wash
Maish, Major Alexander w. TO Wash
'"s'0" ouARTERMasTER CORPS.
Renedict, First Lieut.. =. -, 10 Preside OF
C.r EranctsCo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
PORTO RICAN LINES
TRY FOR HARMONY
Representatives in a Body Go
to Officers Of Secessionist
to Plead for Conference.

The Porto Rican section of the West
indies conference met yesterday in the
Shipping Board offices following the
announcement of the withdrawal of the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company on the ground that the other
rrsmbers had not maintained rates. At
ter some discussion the meeting ad-
journed and the representatives. Of the
lines in a body called on officials of the
New York and .Hsrse --s,sa company at
25 Broadway in an effort to persuade
them to reconsider their action.
No agreement was reached and an
other meeting was called for this morn
ing for fresh attempt to iron out the
differences.
The dissenting element charged that
claference members in some instances
had given disguised rebates and in
others had issued free passenger tickets
in consideration of freight business.
Members of the conference are A. ii.
Bull & Co., Baltimore Steamship Com
pany, Red u Line. Atlantic Fruit Com
pany, Windward Islands Service, Inc.
Iykes Bros and Lone Star Steamship
Company
The continental conference extended
for further period rates that previously
had been declared Open and made sew
cral tariff changes that will be made
public to-day. There was much discus
sion whether publicity should be given
10 the results of conference deliberations.
The majority. 1t was reported. held that
in the interests of the shipping public the
policy of secrecy should be abandoned.
but two or three of the older element
swept the recommendations aside on the
ground what the conference did was
none of the newspapers business"
Far East steamship lines We're en-
gagged all day and into the night in
drawing up a new tariff to go into effect
with the new form of conference organi-
zation involving cash penalties for rate
cutting.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, D. c., sept. 6.

These naval orders were made public to.
day:
Cihormley. Commanuer Robert H.. to Bu.
reau Navigation, Navy Department.
Cope. Commander L. H.. to navy yard
Grant, Commander Noel W. TO navy sun.
ply depot. South Brooklyn.
Carlson, Commander Carl A., to public
works officer, naval station. Pearl Harbor
7. r..
Butler Lieut.. Commander w. j.. to U. S.
b. S-1g, when commissioned.
Conger Lieut. Commander O. D., to re-
cciving ship, Puget Sound.
trrellsen, Lieut. Commander Raymond F..
10 u. $. s. Argonne.
Maddox. Lieut. Commander Charles H., to
Naval Academy.
u: S. S. Seattle. when commissioned.
Bateman. Lieut.. a. H.. TO Naval Academy.
Bates. Lieut.. J F., to u; s; s.. Camden.
Bodfish. Lieut.. II. s., TO U. s. s. Okla
homa
Booth. Lieut. w w. to U. S. s. Bridge
Broadfoct. Lieut.. II. b.. to U. s. S. Hen
derson
chipman- Lieut.. Ulysses c.. relieved active
Connolly. Lieut.. Richard L.. to U. S. S.
Mississippi.
Dalton, Lieut.. p. NJ, to u. S. S. ChewinlS
Dupre, Lieut. q. D., to u. s. S. Tennessee.
Fisher. Lieut.. Edwin, 10 command u. s. S.
Fritman. Lieut.. Martin. relieved active
duty.
}.
Howe, Lieut. G. T.. TO T. S. S. Bridge
Juraschka. Lieut.. william, relieved active
duty.
Kane. Lieut.. Patrick j.. to U. s. s.
Beaver
Keller, Lieut.. G. NJ. resigned
MacCiowan. Lieut.. Charles A., to U. S. S.
New York.
Moore. Lieut.. l.. r., to U. s. s. Savannah
Portz, Lieut.. w. r., to u. $. s. Arizona.
Purdon. Lieut.. David, TO navy yard. New
York.
Quackenbush. Lieut.. J. w. to command
u. s. S. O-6.
schonborg, Lieut.. Charles. to U. s. S.
Neches.
shumaker. Lieut.. S. r.. to U. s. s. Penn
sylvania.
Small. Lieut.. J. D.. to u. :. s. Chewink
Spencer, Lieut.. u. A., TO Naval Academy.
Thomas, Lieut. A. c., to u. s. $. New
Mexico
Tisdaie. Lieut.. II. D.. to U. 5. s. Cali
fornia
Walsh Lieut. John D.. TO U. s. s. Langley
Wood. Lieut.. Leighton. to y. $. $. New
York.
Clement, Lieut.. Mortimer T., TO marine
barracks. Paris Island, S. c.
Gibbs, Lieut.. Dozier H., to naval station,
Tutuila. Samoa.
Warren. Lieut.. Hin F., to U. S. s. Bush
nell.
Long, Lieut.. r. j.. to navy yard. Mare
island.
Ward. Lieut.. Alvin B.. TO navy yard. Mare
Island.
weigester. Lieut.. G. s, TO U. $. S. Che
wink
Peoples. Lieut. u. H.. TO ". s. s, Seattle,
t.tsar faeiOnpd