davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

BY the sound of TIE saveain.. u
to the spot with d shovel,
frantically until he had removed 3
cient dirt to permit his father to
breathe. The lad shouted for aid as
he continued to shovel, and men who
answered his cries completed the
rescue.
The new 100000 pumping station
at the Gloucester City water works Is
practically finished, and as soon as the
connections are finished with the arte-
sian wells and mains it will be put
into operation.
Several hundred acres of new oyster
planting grounds in the Maurice River
Cove have been applied for by growers
at Bivalve and a survey of the plots
is being made by engineers employed
by the State Shell Fisheries Commits
sion. The new grounds, it is reported,
are located in the lower part of the
cove, where large quantities of oysters
and clans were found.
City Solicitor Stevens, of Cape May,
has been instructed by the city com
missioners to prepare bids, and City
Engineer Bell specifications for mac
adamizing Washington street from
Franklin street to Schellenger's Land
ing and Hughes street from Ocean
street to Franklin. The paving of these
two important streets will be a big
Improvement. Washington street will
give a~utomobilists a hard road from
nearly 20 miles outside to the heart of
the city.
Roselle and Roselle Park have ap-
pointed committees to aid in canvass
ing for money for the proposed fire.
proof receiving building for the New
Jersey Children's Home Society in
Trenton. to cost $150,000.
Edward Sekbar, nine years old, died
In a hospital at Newark of a fractured
skull, and the police are making an
effort to learn how he was injured. He
was found unconscious on the side
walk q short distance from his home
by the driver of an oil truck. While
the driver went to a nearby store for
aid Edward G. Rev and Abraham Sny-
der, passing in an automobile. noticed
the boys condition and took him to
the hospital, where he was found to be
dead.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Evansville BUYS InfieIder.

Don Grant, third baseman, was sold
to the Evansville (Ind.) club eff the
Central league by the Des Moines
Western league club. s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Hatcher Baseball Captain.

Robert P. r. Hatcher Of Macon,
Ca, has been reelected captain of the
Phillips-Exeter academy baseball Pine
for the coming year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Attendance Mark Set.

The series with the Browns and
Yankees set a new attendance record
for st. Louis, 10000 persons having
seen the four games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

Will Lead Miami Nine.
William Loehpuap Il New YylE has
tses 6pt!lSk q yser's
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

!, Condults are being laid on a section
of Pitman venue, Pitman, for tele-
phone cables.
Paulsboro Chamber of Commerce is
offering cash prizes for a slogan to
boost the town.
Fire at Atlantic City destroyed the
Baltic avenue warehouse of J. l. Blair
& Son, \grocers, and four two-story
frame buildings. The new Brunswick
hotel was damaged.
Three arrests on charges of arson
were made at Trenton by the police as
a result of a fire in the Army and Ma
Wy Store at 81 South Warren street.
Those arrested are Harry Heller, pro-
prietor; Emma Heller, eighteen years
old, his sister, and Benjamin Decker, a
clerk employed in the store. The ar
rests followed an investigation Of the
origin of the fire by a New York insur-
ance company inspector.
Miss Eleanore Blensinger Of Clarks-
boro has been elected a physical train
ing teacher in the Paulsboro schools to
succeed Miss Grace Burt, resigned.
~ activity VI nail Will Stdit a.
Riyerton within the next few weeks,
according to report of the post office.
Professor S. Walter Locks of Pauls-
boro has been reelected supervisor Of
schools of reenwich township for his
ninth term.
Former Judge John Warren of Jer-
sey City will be campaign manager in
Hudson county for Banking Commits
sioner William e. futile, Jr., IN his
quest for the Democratic nomination
for governor. This fact was announced
from the futile campaign headquar-
tiers in the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton.
L. wnffiinthemorningM ?etaoinshrdleu
A QUOT league has been formed at
Palmyra, composed of six teams, each
representing an organization of the
town.
A complete wireless outfit is one of
the features of the equipment of the
Cumberland county Boy Scouts camp
at Seeley's Pond, near Dearfield.
Faculty and members of the Col
lingswood State summer school took a
trip to %lassboro to inspect the state
Normal School now being erected
there.
A well equipped Fairgrounds, with
tennis couts and basketball floor for
the children of the church and Sunday
school will be provided on a site being
cleared by the removal of the old horse
sheds at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
Pensgrove.
In a plan to improve methods of
municipal government, men prominent
in business and professional life of
Burlington have been persuaded to be-
come candidates for Common Council
in the four wards at the November
election and the announcement of their
candidates. caused a stir in political
circles. Taxpayers have long discussed
the need for a strong, efficient govern
ing body but never before has there
been a movement to accomplish the
desired results.
Sherwood MCGEE, eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick MCGEE of Bay
onne, was injured when an auto truck
driven by Robert Redick, coloreds.ofs,
81 West Twentieth street, str
bicycle the lad was riding
died while. being carried =
Rnne Hosp4itsls T1i AN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
new JERSEY
STATE BRIEFS

A government airplane landing field
Is to be established on the farm of
Charles Si%nnickson, In Lower ennis
Neck township, near the Delaware
River.
Gloucester ity has two one-legged
boy swimmers who can outswim many
boys properly equipped. They are
Clifford Schaeffer and Joseph Locates,
who attract much attention every day
whites bathing in Newton Creek.
The Board of Education at Thoro-
fare has decided by a close vote to be-
gin the sessions of school in September
on standard time.
Charged with deserving her two
children, two and five years old, Mrs.
Ada Stratton was arrested at Mill
vile and is being held for a hearing.
The children are being cared for at
the local hospital.
Assemblyman John B. Stratton
heads the Stratton Family Association,
which will hold its annual reunion at
a Pitman park on August B..
Contractors have broken ground for
the new school building at Gibbstown,
hoping to have it ready for opening of
the fall term.
Cinnaminson avenue, Palmyra, re-
Gently taken over and made a part of
the state highway, Is being macadam-
lied.
Paulsboro business men have agreed
to close their places at noon Wednes-
days during the remainder of the sum-
mer
Several big contracting firms will
bid, it Is said, on the $225,000 high
school building for Pitman.
Early lima beans are bringing pro-
portlonately a better price than most
other farm produce in South Jersey.
Paving and road building operations
at lassborO and Pitman are providing
Jobs for a large number of local work.
men,.
Regardless of who or what may be
responsible for the situation existing,
the present condition Of the River
Road from Trenton to Washington
Crossing lisa public disgrace.
Mrs. oris Brunen, widow of John
T. Brunen, Riverside Snowman, MUIR
dered there March 10, In her first
statement to the press since her ar
rest on June IL asserted that she was
innocent of completely in her husbands
murder. Mrs. Brunen, now being held
in Mount Holly Jail, made the state
ment when she was allowed to be out
In the courtyard for a short while.
Dressed in his best and with arms
lying across his breast, Isaac Axelroth
was found dead in bed at Trenton. His
landlady said Axelroth asked her to
call him early but repeated knocking
at his door brought no response. The
door to his room then was removed.
Deputy County Physician Miningham
said the man died from swallowing
poison.
Joseph Caputo, ten years old, saved
The ne cribs: father. atsNent,.
&
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Oot as--Arrivcd: Middle
ssx W ncstoH; Wyncote tnr2, tiyerpo;ol
Gibraltar. Cardiff: Bowden {Norl, Port
Antonio. Anthony Groves Jr, philadelphia; {;
G.ta ,I1as Tlags b'asn,nn. mo@stq1 Sailed ooidon
GALVESTON, Oct 2s--Arrivcd: West
N,orr"nSs, carGint' Efrna. Hayra; Cornish
CITY. CITY Qsn inpn Evil George Henry Tan
thur; NoYian tBr], Manchester sailed ::
1Hs H2MFToN MF6 Rs Hohps a0sa oe, !Sssed !Rpr,s Par
nencS, New York; Springfield. Avonmouth
9othic Prince tBr>, Far East ports: piyo
Msrn tJap). Far East ports; Virginia Linn
ited, New YORK; Santa Marta. New York;
OBJ. New Orleans; MoKSesoort. Nav
y"r, yy"r,E ,,omostoad Baltimore Franz New
fcTk 9hGsoNS%ITr{s issnNSSTq9 {aFl Fla oes asArr,v.a
Apache. New York; Pawneo, New York;
Essex, Philadeipha via Savannah; Swift
arrow, Hamburg, City OF Seattle. Miami
Port Arthur: Essex, Philadelphia via
Savannah.
well (Brj, Leith: casuandra tnrl, olas-
gov; Eiswick Park tBO. Antwerp; Liv-
ngss9aIs 1Ss4nno, pT5: Nsw {Gyh MsF@ntls Ss
Canadian Planter (Brl. Melbourne. Sailed
Canadian squatter {Br}, Glasgow; Cana
4ian Spinner Cfr), Liverpool; Regina {Brl,
,
Clifton Han <br). Merseillen; vellevia
Iol5; ,pisye 81; Genoa chateaurous
NEW ORLEANS (Pert Eadr> oc, 20
Arrived: Coppona,no. Tele; Freenort sui
loer,, phladelphia; William IL ooheny
ranpico Sal cd British Enterprise (Brl,
ll,orden; FL Estro. New York; lGxoeltior.
queen Tempico; Locrdan' DUTCH. lot
trrdam; Leighton 3r), Buen,s Aylea
poar.sheil, cette' France; sGmnager, Hrm-
Eocaa dol Toro Truxlllo. rampn; Unita
rANAMX CANAL, crin,obs,. oc, az
veiso>, New York; Colombia, San Fran
cisco; } n Pew, Philadelphia; Mundeita,
PHILADELPHIA, La auayrs, Porto Ca
bello. Curacao and San Juan: to Rlss,
pGllstt = &c, &c, With pass. malls and mdso.
Ndra rnihapELpMIA ;sI 5pdb5 Oct 2s- Arrived:
tBr), Boston; Vendomo tTr>, Gibraltar;
aqa ar santa marss ssn PadTo etc.
LNor), Port Antonio etc; Dana {DanJ,
Baltimore; West Eldsra, New York; QUIZ.
ail' ,os nors AsiMuri Gsntose tBeIg2. Huoros
! Sailed: Howard Savannah and Jackson
vile; Anna %, Malta via New York !:
FORT ARTHUh, oct sa--Arrlvsa; :; w
phndyRe, north OF Hatteraa: w NJ Burton
rhiladelphia; Venta. New York sniled /:
GGuiflght' north of Hattcras; Georgia.
PORTLAND Me-. Oct 2s---Arr,vea: ::
Enknyo, Marn tjspl, Newport: Button. !.
Ho'"o Mooa, "a Norfoik T,,. saiied' sohr James w
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct sa--Arr,yed. :.
Ropin Adair, New York: To1lrn Maru.
PORT TAMPA. Fla, Oct a9-Arriyed,
| Cobn Hayana via Key West
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2s--Arriyed: 2s
POnUO%DEo hnun
Arrow Hankow; William McKenney.'
view York. Sailed: 2S, Chickasaw civ
Liverpool; Luckenbach. Portland, Ore:
Pnnsn1an, Seattle. 90
SAVANNAH. Ga. oc, 2s--sa,led: Anglo
Hnxon sinssl lbTl' Bremen and Hamburg; Bo-
pAMPA' M Fla, Oct 2o-sened, gposhan-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Arrived Yesterday

President Fillmore, Bremen, oot IL. 20
he cnitsd States Lines, WITH Saa cabin
4, dobeken y.
Standard, Loboa. Oct ~ TO Robert T.
Hague With crude Oil. pier s, Constable
vaadyeS tBr), Buehos Ayres Oct 8,
RIO de Janeirn "a. Trinidad ~, Barbados
2s; to the l.amport .. Holt I.ine. WITH
PASS, mails and rndpe; Pier IL, AoboiSea.
city Of Epreha, Genoa SEPT ss. Lesnora
30 Naples Oct z, Barcelona 9, AiTncrtrz y.
tndss; pier 9, Amy Baac, arookiya.
calamares, .cristobsi Oct r. fe.. Ltmon
~ Havana "a. to tbs United Fruit Co,
w'th IS pass. malls and ndae' Picr Is.
= cateeronia tnr,. GLASGOW @ and moy,ns .
ana mdse; Fier s.. Il II.
" Turner gayenns oes II. St Lan-
mica 81 to the clyde s L'ne, with one
pass, malta End n,ase. Pier "a N r.
aanss nasn fs3atGo +, @ha he @ san nss rnss, oct ~
with nadae; Pier III Brooklyn.
caronia !Rrl, Hamburg Oct ~, South
Line. with III first. 3ss second cabiu. 25B
third class pass, mails and mdse; Pior
Bas,ern Dawn, Rotterdam Oct ia; TO
The DiGek Diamond S s ca, win sadse
Pier g. Army Bass, Brooklyn.
Tyrrhenia {Br), Liverpool Oct 49,
Queenstown 20. Boston IS. TO tho Cunard
Line, with first. 23 aeoond cabin, 146
third ciass pass, mails and nese; Pier
81, N II.
Hamilton. Norfolk 20 the Old Dominion
Trans Co. With paaa and ndse. Pier 81.
city of Savannah, Savannah: to the
Ocean s Co. with pass and rdss; Pier
"a, n Il
Mohowis, Jacksonville and Charleston; 20
the clyde Line, With pass aud mdse :;
lioltby !Dr>, Hartlepool. to sirnpson.
Spence O. Young; of Liberty
Rotarian. New Orlcnns nrd Boston; Co
Wesgel, Duval g. Co.. Off Liberty.
Kselung (Brl. Phila&eiphia TO Norton,
Lilly Co. Off Bay Ridge
Cast,e Lodge, New Orleans and Mobile:
to Imperial Nav Co; off Ilberty
>. Sagalapd (NoT), Boston; 10 Bennett
Hyasleg, Rohin8 Dry Deck Br0oklyn.
Cedric (Brl. Liverpool Oct 81. Queens
town ~ 70 White Star Line. with paes,
malls and mdse
Mount Clay. Hamburg Oct 10; TO th,
unftea American Lines, with pass ana
sasue, San Juan; to :ho United Fruit
Co, with m0ss.
81 Mary Brl. Port Antonio.
City OF Westminster tBr), Calcutta and
Colombo.
,Fol'ore. Da'Qu'rl; to the Ore Corp,
Ruth, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day


:, oropeaa tBr>, Hamburg oct IS; 70 Roya,
Mali Steam Packet Co with mails; Is ex-
pee.ted 10 doe6 m III Pier 43. II n
seydlitz (oer>. Bremen Oct 90, to North
German Lloyd with ;nRlA. Is expected 10
dock forenoon at foot 9Th st. H9boken.
Furness. Witty &c Co with mails; IL eT-
pected to dock forenoon at PIER 95, ~ IL
tWest 65th st}.
MORO Castle, Havana Oct "a: 10 N a.
Cuba Mali s Co with msns; is expected
to dock forenoon at pIer 10, B'kiyn
do Frederick Hendril, Curacao Got "a,
20 Fnnch. Edge e. Co with malls e. or
gseted 70 dock forenoon ~ Pier I2, BkIyn
<p.srrepont st) -" "
., Poncs, san Juan Oct "a: 80 NJ Y A.
Potto Rico s co with mn3s. "a expeetad
10 COCK Aorohoon AT Pier IS, B'Rlyn.
Dos To~mVrrow
-, olympic {Brs. southampton oct s5. 20
White StaT Line with maiia ig expected to
dock & at PIER 50. n L (West 18TH 80.
Linz with maila; ia Expected TO dock forn.
noon at Pier 6S, " Il tWest 17tu st}
pbsIees bnfIeenfsnM az. M0,; Paiertno Oct -; TO
VIII dock ct Pier Z, Bush Docks, D'kIyn.
=, prgIident Yan Buren, London Oct II; TO
y LlGen with mails: IS oxpe ted TO docS
Sou hern Cross, santos oct IL: To Mum
son l'lnea With mails, iS expected to
'0so soySasp soprp0on o., 9t Pass P,Gs H9soten
$3.50 Ht. B'Rlyn.
;. si,bssnssys Havana Oct IS; 10 a. Cuba
@Ail y co with rlails, 10 expected to dock
forenoon at Pier II, n tWall ST..
Due Wednesday
Vessel. Port Ar.n.,
Aamerics: Naples oct 10 .rta,iaeA'm hen1y i,ips
sierra NeVsds- Bremen, Oct 2i
v, .t North German Lloyd
rasrie, Narcotics. Oct is....,'sT sTsbro t f.,ns
mnan mmaaonna, Sonstantinoqle Oct 10. FRbre Tins
@@eaps' Fort Padre. oet 2s, Unit Fruit CO
Due Thursday
1naas, dsnn. Maraetlles. Oct "a via Provi-
8selspan Kingston. oct "a IA. S,rvi, it'S o.
s''' victoria, Bermuda, oot 81. 49, 40
! turnee5 Witty Il Go
Due Friday
a'A"se'apia. Southampton. Oct %,
asna,,so gsnis ~ SSion,ora na Oct nootb a'So 81
| "a Set 30, Red Star i,no
DUO Saturday
ceFnhnis. Liverpool. oo, 26 -unerd r,r.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

the total appropriation has been re-.
duced from 25,000,o00 crowns for the
current term to 100000 for the
coming term, ending juno 30, 1928. II
is hoped, however, that decrease In
operating particularly In the
price of coal--together with some in
crease in traffic, will result in making
the subsidy sufficient to maintain the
necessary routes"
The principal steamship approprja-
tion is for the main lines comprising
fourteen steamers which conduct the
dpily mail and express service to the
ports Of northern Norway. In the fis-
cal year ended June so, 1921, the sum
of IS,40O,00o crowns was applied to this
service; during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1922, the amount was 9,575,000
crowns and the budget for 1923 pro-
vides $3.50 600 crowns. a reduction Of
3,725,O00 crowns, which with the reduc-
tion in the allowance to the Commerce
Department for extraordinary contin-
gencies will account for 7,322,o0o
crowns out Of tho reduction of 10000
600 crowns in the new budget COM
pared with the budget Of 1929. During
the year change in thS route Of some
of these main lines Is anticipated
owing to improved channels in Resy
Sound, authorized by the Norwegian
Parliament, which may reduce some
what the appropriation for these main
lines, and the amount thus saved is to
be applied to local lines where needed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. INC.

'blsfancs in miles. position at moon unless
otherwise specineu
Abb%'snn Abseeob ss 1ss syy NJ @ Diamond shoal oos 20
h.eic E Ambrose Oct go
6altic 800 Ambrose Oct 90.
G9i9sroS,W'n Gt,FiigsroGWn ~ Ioi @ sE Scotland Oct 90
C11fnelia 2se Scotland Oct 20. "''
GGheoaulip 244 u Ambrose Oct 70.
Ct,. CCnrr'er 30 sW Aatteras Oct ~. @
poTchesep p'4S pS s 81 sm Tiro Gsiyhsad iaiad "e5 ss
Drottninghoim 400 E Ambrose Oct %
t,eo1, tG,eooceht9r lbs ND Winterqparser oot 90.
Eothic Prince loft Norfolk 8 q M 0oJ 70
II - 'ua,o na sS5 a Ambrose Oct 80.
,ios IEIand 3a0 SE Boston Oct 40.
Jjanolew w Vineyard Sound or %
,,'0pa ormonde lat 81 rs lon 76 OF oct 20
ihSo Se, Eismere NND Diamond shos,
L1ko KS. rannin ase ew Diamond ehoa,
Malor Wheo.er 62g SE Cape Ee,rv M. 90
MonterSy S2! ME Havana Oct 2s. "''
S'@,ro e,tt 10 Castle to1 sw Diamond sboa,
SMinnSsotan 10 SIN Ambros. oe, 20
Moelie M, city 1ss q Cape May Oct Ss
VIZ w Jestie t lay a o. Ion % ID oct ss
Nile IoS Overtalls Oct 20.
Sorna 42S g Scotland Oct 20
NeWton "a SE Barnegat Oct aq
99ropess 9ptasia soo ambrose Oct a.
orlzabo ol,o 4 s7a y ! siTe re Island Oct 2s,
ponce 351 sE Ambrose tSo, %
Rn4!b Rv4So9 IN pa q out Sandy Hook m o,s az.
nuto ~ Ambrose Oct 20 "''
S~tr,L'pos Lto"posoo .Io SE Nantucket Ocs 20
sag,,n sag,mo1s 70 :, NE Cape Hatteras oos ~
S&lcoSie $40 II Ambrose ort az
Sshsa st,iis Iecla PAT Sc Ambrose Oat %
san sna'iseout scout pa LIZ hey West s p m Oct 81.
southern htoehSe eeo ssV Scotland 8 IN oc, as.
Sa,uehey M M5s8 Scotland Oct Se -' ~
9m IasIn I,oehsJs1i.l ~ III Ha,rnegat OCT 20.
Nest stern Glen ial 20 sE Sn Colon Oct 20.
western Word 322 SIC Ambrose SO Oct t. %
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Mine Workers Lay
'I'heis. View Before
InquiryComrnission
Ask That Absentee Owner
ship, Middlemen, Reg,l-
lation of Production and
Storage BE Investigated

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--A commit
tee, representing the United Mine
Workers Of America, has filed with the
United States Coal Commission invcsti-
eating the industry, report contain
ing comment and suggestions. The
document made public to-day is signed
by ella Seafles, editor Of the union'a
magazine; John More, It's legislative
representative, and Thomas Kennedy,
Pennsylvania district president Of the
organization, and seeks TO lay before
the commission the unions idea Of how
IL should conduct the investigation and
tho objectives to be attained.
Absentee ownership of coal mining
areas, the intrusion of profit taking
middlemen in marketing, regulation Of
coal production and the survey Of
transpc crtntion and storage facilities
available for coal distribution, the re-
port emphasized, should be investi-
gated by the commission.
ave believe that the commission
should tasccrtain phy 1t is that the
price OF coal to the domestic consumer
10 always higher than tho price to rail-
roads and other large purchasers. We
believe this line could be dev aloped II
the commission would inquire into
railroad coal contracts and Che meth
DDS by which such contracts are made"
In seeking production cost figures,
the report suggested, the commission
should take up the question of invest
ment to sec whether capitalization ls
water upon which the coal consumer Is
required to pay interest and divi-
dends," as well as wages
"The commission should ascertain
the actual mine cost Of production" the
report added, and then compare chat
cost with the price which the consumer
pays and find out who gets the money
represented by the difference between
those two figures"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Radio Corp. of America

AranS5s Aria % "a passed sa. Ambrose 3 Pm oos rs.
GCapilio e NND Cape May Oct "a, 60
s,otiiden ,etnen 275 n Colon Oct 2S
11ala M atnafea 23 s Ambroee Oct %
Eastern bawh r 4mbaoas AZ Ainsress oe, ost os 80
Ef3s,stport 422 &c Boston LV ~ oo, oe' -
FeIsars isesar LnGkenbsoh rs Ambrose Oct 2s
Harry Luckenbach a04 q overfa,is Or. 90
in}n lnb,S aii9w so0 So Ambrose Oct 2s
'Vnn nn. - - Hocaeteler IL B Fowey Rock
ihHsaa5en Id9s,hdene EGg ME- Nl Soloa oct 2s
"a N este lat II o4 N Ion a. IA " Sc, ..
Msla'naaa' sla'naa 1925 8 Nantueket Oct " IS. o'' a.
New Britain l,lt3 Ambrose ocf %
Newton "a Sd Barnegat Oct % ~ 60
presaent pesiaent M9nsoe sag Ambrose oct as
E9ehss.er 4,,aF,s,,., lzs sw Diamond Oct 2s.
sssgansas sWif9wn iss g Amsro,s npaafos Oct s.
sunbeam 400 s overfalls Oct gs.
Nvvts,ente Nvs5ste ~ Winterguarter 5 AM Oct ss.
~ VIZ = rtIsd, Jennings r. ! "a Jnpiter Oct 2s.
Wd Wm u Doheny 100 sw south Pass Oct 81
aulSs aMeIsweFo ,eg, ~ l9a y A,mbrose An Oct 20:
eeSen so So Boston Oct 20
ses Mount Claw wv ~; sy 3 hal Ambr9ss Oct 40.
san Leopoido 200 Nantnckst 81 oe, ~ 90
western World SO Sc Ambrose Oct aa.
Jonancy 10 NE Cape Henry oct 20.
;3aazeterlno 20 s Diamond Oct 30.
t.oEota la2 8 Ambrose Oct 20.
Agwisun l6s NE Diamond Oct 20
Oct 2s. 'ae
Eocene s Portland Oct 20.
k!dfteTo 80 NE Nantucket Oct 20
Eastern Leader 60 cape Sable Oct 20
Fletcher Farrell SO 20 " Sc II " Oct %
George Washington 3s7 r. Ambrose C1ct a.
lnaia Arrow $40 ESE Ambrose Oc, 2s
Ea9tor 600 r Ambrose Oct 2s
Gnehhplip Pa Ambrose Oct 20
Eastport 22G E Boston LV Oct 90
W e keene I II Handkerchief I.V Oct 20
Munasbro pd Great Round ahoai Oct zs
oloa 81 Ambrose Oct 20.
Rochester lga s Cape May 0et es
3eatrice IS " Diamond Oct 20.
Etrkenhee1 ieS SW Hstteras Oct "a
w Weller le7 n Diamond Oct 90
Cambridge I20 n Cape May Oct ey
virginia Express IL y Wlnteruuartsr
Oct "a ~
Bristol 3s NE Five Fathom Lv ool 10.
AriT6re / SO s Ambrose Oct IS
Japan Arrow l59 s Ambrose Oct ss
ksrshRw pd ~ y End Oct 80
saint aaTy 80 S Ambrose Oct 10
. N Spaulding t8a S Ambrose Oct 20
s4ssfs 90