davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
EXPECT 1000 ENTRIES
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 2l.-with The
closing Of entriea for the twenty.
second annual. tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress only
= twelve days away, the office OF Sec.
Rotary A. L. Laugtry was in receipt
~ 20 many requests for dates that 1t
appeared certain the l.0oO.mark IN
team entries would be given a stir
jolt. It not IA knockout.
Tine increase IN popularity Of the
ten-pm game is shown by the in
crease In entries during each succes-
s.ve year. Langtry said. This now
ia the greatest athletic event staged
annually in this country, he claims.
From q humble beginning of Al
teams in the first American Bowling
Congress held in Chicago in 1901, a
steady increase has been shown until
the Buffalo event last year when all
previous records were broken by a
a4O-team entry.
The entries this year close Febru.
airy /. February 81 The big smash
opens In Toledo and extends over a
period of 80 days. and $4,000 the
greatest prize fund in the history of
the cassie will he competed for.
Teams from San Francisco on the
west, New Haven, Conn. on the
east, Mobile, Ala. on the south. and
Toronto, Canada. on the north, have
already been entered, thus recording
the greatest territorial range in the
history Of the meetings.
This city will furnish more than
$50 teams, while Chicago with 100,
Detroit with 80, New York with 40,
Cleveland with 80, Pittsburgh, st
Louis, Cincinnati, South Bend and
Fort Wayne with ten each, Mllwau-
keo with "a probable 20, Buffalo Is.
Erie $ and indianapolis with six or
more and others yet to come in
promise to swell the grand total far
in Xcess Of 1000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
APPOMATTOX NOW
SCENE IN RUIN.

Grown up with underbrush and
scrub pine is the spot that marks
the end of the war" when General
Grant and General Lee, the oppos-
ing commanders, firmly clasped
hands, and Grant said Let us have
peace There are few of the com
rades still left who remember that
bright. sunshiny day at A%ppomattox
Court House, when the two generals,
flanked by other generals of their
commands, went into the Wilmer-Mc-
Lean house and arranged the terms
of surrender that meant the end Of
the war and the return of the citizen
armies to their civilian occupations.
Out of the beaten track as it Is,
Appomattox has fallen into ruin. The
famous apple tree is now preserved
only in memory and in the quatrain'
cited SO memorably by Roscoe Conk-
ling in the republican convention of
1880. The quiet little county seat
of Appomattox had slumbered in
obscurity until April s, 1865, when
it took its place in history to be for
ever remembered in connection with
the names of the great leaders of the
civil war and the end of the lost
cause.
Few of the old houses are remain
ing in the little village. Unlike other
famous battlefields, there has been
no attempt made to preserve the
spot that marked the most important
event of the great American conflict.
Because of this condition the life
like reproduction of the surrender
of General Robert i. Lee to General
u. S. Grant at Appomattox Court
House in David w. Griffith's, ~The
Birth of a Nation,' is particularly
interesting and valuable. The place
is hallowed ground in the story Of
America and it is unpleasant to
learn that fire and flood, vandal
hands and public indifference and
want of care have brought desola-
tion to the spot whose name SO ap-
peals to both north and south, there
united in lasting peace. 1t is to be
regretted that this place of peace
has not received the attention of
those who have labored to erect
monuments in historic spots. 1t is
therefore all the more gratifying to
know that Mr.. Griffith has preserved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
Youth Is Forced
To Wait Long In
Tennis RANKING
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 21.-For some
strange reason the ranking commit
tee of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association seems prejudiced
against youth.
Vincent Richards, the hoy wonder
of the courts had a regular battle
for years to get proper recognition
Of his ability, but he succeeded this
year when he was placed third
among the men players.
Perhaps, little Miss Helen Wills,
the seventeen-year old sensation from
San Francisco, will have the same
experience as Richards. She at
least, is starting out that way.
With 'pig-tails' hanging down her
back, a service that would do justice
to a Davis cup defender and an all
around game that was one of the
sensations Of the east last summer,
Miss Wills was rewarded by being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

for posterity such a faithful repre-
sentation of one of the most momen-
tous scenes in American history.
The village Of Appomattox has
nearly disappeared. Only three
houses remain. Even those are badly
warped, giving promise that they
too will Don rot, and that weeds,
followed by scrub pine will Don hide
their sites from view. Two of these
houses have long been abandoned.
The other is occupied by the large
family of a small farmer, a stranger
to that part of Virginia and unfami'
liar with and apparently Indifferent
to the great memories of the county
in which he lives.
AT the time of the surrender the
village had been reduced by four
years of war to a ramshaekle cross.
roads hamlet. A cluster of dwellings
mostly of wood, a livery stable and
a store or two were built around the
sleepy courthouse square. The court
house was burned down twenty years
ago. and today the desolate court
house square is but a place of ashes
charred platter and shattered bricks.
The Birth of a Nation will be
the special offering at the Rialto
Theatre for two days, Friday and
Saturday, January q and 2S. Imme-
diately preceding its engagement at
the Capitol Theatre, Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
"CONFLICT" is PRISCILLA
DEANS GREATEST PICTURE

Love, hate, anger and joy all find
and outlet in the gripping story
Conflict which will bring the beau
tiful Priscilla Dean to the Rialto
Theatre on next Monday and Tues.
day.
Priscilla Dean fans, who have been
a~nxiously awaiting the stars latest
picture, after having enjoyed "Repu-
tation' SO thoroughly, will be more
than repaid for their patient vigil,
This universal-Jewel production is
supreme in its detail and technical
tiles, a great deal of time having
been spent on finding desirable loca-
tons for the north woods scenes.
That they are true in every detail
will be readily observed even by the
most expert woodsman.
Conflict" presents a cast worthy
of note, including, as leading man,
Herbert Rawlinson, one ol&the best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

"he famous "mazeppa" ride, with
which western cowboys were wont
to revenge themselves or an offend
Ing associate was enjoyed CD by
Claire Adams, Benjamin b. Hampton
star, during the making of wild
fire" from Zane Grey's novel, for
Goldwyn release. Claire was tied
face down on a wild horse by a
half wit renegade and the horse
turned looso.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

Because of higher wages, Japan.
ese working mon arc building homes
out of American lumber instead Of
mating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

Elinor Glyn, celebrated a~uthoress,
has arrived in Hollywood after
spending four months in her home
in London. Nine. Glyn wrote "The
Great Moment for Gloria Swanson
last spring and in September re-
turned to England for a visit to her
daughter recently married. When
the filming Of Beyond the Rocks
her second original story for Para
mount, started Miss Glyn lost no
time in getting back to the studio
and Is now one Of the supervisors
of Sam Woods perturbation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
THE klLTIE'S ARE TO
APPEAR AGAIN TONIGHT

A rare treat Is TO offered to the
theatre goers OF Chlckasha when
the Kiltie's appear at the Sugg thea
TIE again tonight.
The Kiltie's is one of the finest
companies 0 on tour. They in.
clude Fnley's Kilties band and Or
chestra. Mr.. Finley who Is consid.
cred one OF Americas foremost en-.
tertainers has grouped together a
company possessing real talent and
each member of the company is
gifted with art.
The Kil,ie's will offer for your
approval (winter season. carefully
selected numbers of Scotch. Irish
and American, including Americas
foremost masterpieces (Scotch must
cal comic opera) Bill Finley, the
Scotch comedian. will characterize
Harry Louder in his masterpieces.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration Of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG): East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. !. (WSE), and New London.
Conn (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSc); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute Of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration Of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ENGLISH CITY ELECTS
BROOKLYN MAN MAYOR
Bookbindsr Cedric ChiOeys 70
Head Borough Of Bath.

Cedric Chivers. who thirty years ago
opened a small bookbindery In Brooklyn
and il now the head Of the Chivers Book
bindery Company at oil Atlantic ave-
nue, one of the largest establishments Of
its kind In this country. has been elected
Mayor of the Borough OF Bath. In Eng
land
Brother members Of the Hamilton Club
on Rsmsen street IN Brooklyn know
chivers az quiet. retiring man, ap-
parsntly much averse TO spotlight ac-
ttvities. In Bath. however. according to
Newspaper articles, Chivers is considered
20 have a dynamic personality. He ID
an advocate Of liberalism. supported
IIoyd George, and. unlike the former
Premier. swon by . handsome margin.
Chivers stopped at the Hamilton Club
for several weeks last September. during
which time he inspected his bookbindery.
He 10 Judged TO be between 81 and 90
years OF are, small and trinity built
He has crossed the ocean many times.
and fftcaen yearsh ago built the present
three story structure on Atlantic avenue.
Fr,ruentiy called upon during his cam
paign for Mayor, TO state his stand on
prohibition or "the drinking water cues.
tion.' he stated he IL opposed TO X ana
declared Il failure IN the United otstes'
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ARRIVED.

Str Antonia (Br). London Dec g. South
ampton and Chorbourg 9th and Halifax 18th.
and mdso. Anchored in ouarantine.
Str Ryndsm (Dutch). Rotterdam and Bou-
logne Dec 9 and Plymouth 1th. to the Hol.
land America Line. with AZ first. $50 second
cabin. 273 third class passengers. mails and
mdse. Went to 9Th st. Hoboken.
Str Bsrbsdian lBr). London Nov 80. to
the White Star Line. with mdse. Went to
'Ist Str 4 kristisniafjord tNor,, Leith Nov 2s
and Halifax Dec Is. to the Norwesian-Am err
lea Line. In ballast. Went to 3oth st.
Str. LeEie CD, Naples Nov /. Leghorn
9th. Gence 1lth. CataniA 18th. Messina 18th.
to % the Algerian i: American Line. with mdse.
Went to Smith st. Brooklyn.
Str Maria itsl: Trieste Nov 10. Palermo
lt,h and Seville Ssa to Phelps sp.S BTos
Str Bro City. Busnos Aires Oct 80, Monte
SsSi. ssH M sSa a and % Bsitimors Dec IS. 10 the In,
tsrnationai Freishtins Corporation. with
md.e. Wen. to pier z Army Base. Brooklyn.
With md:e. Went to 18th st. Brooklyn.
Str svanhild DAM, Tampico Dec I and
a yss. Crns xs ms:. as to Aashossa ss cii LS
mon on ioes ei0a and SS Havana iiih. to the United
c.. ns.. Gs Ven; wtn 70 pss e. 'ssas' Ea: River. mans ana
Str Benjamin. brewster, Talara Dec 7. to
Robert Hague. with crude oil. Went TO
pier 8. Constable Hook. NJ;
10th, Ponce, Mayaguez and Aguadilla 18th.
to the Bull-Insulsr Lane. with passengers
and mdse. Went TO New York Dock Co's
Str Miraflores CBr). Santiago and Manopla.
to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with mdss.
Str rsnamo. san Juan Dec IL. to the At
Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Porto Rico. Ponce. Mayagues and san
Juan. to the New York and Porto Hico
mdss. Anchored in ouarantlns.
Str Lsvant Arrow. Sabine. TO tho Standard
OF co Of New York. with crude oil. An
chored off rompkinsviils. 49, u,..
Sulphur Co.. with mdse. Went to Columbia
street, Brooklyn.
Str Arspahoe, Jssssony,i,s ana t,h Ghar,ss. nss
ssnssrs and mdse. Went to pier SO. North
River.
Str surico, Pensacola. TO the Transmarin
Corporation. with mdse. Went 70 Newark
Str City of 81 Louis. Savannah Dec IL.
to the Ocean Steamship Co. with passenssrs
Str Jefferson. Norfolk. to the Old Domin.
ion Transportation Co. with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier 81. North River.
Str Freeman, Norfolk.
Str Pinar del Rio (Br), Baltimore, to the
American and Cuban Steamship Co. Went
to pier 80. North River.
str santa Glars. Baltimore. 20 the fsc,iit
Str Str Maine. Bai,imors. to the Atlantic
Transport Line.
Str steel seafarer, Boston, TO the Isthmiar
Steamship Co. with mdse. Anchored off Lib
sS,ri wien tpan), Windsor. Ms. :,
10 the Atlantic Transport Limo. with mdse
Went to pier 81. North River.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Baltic tDr). Liverpool for New York
n expected 20 arrive In Quarantine about
PM Monday. Will dock at pier 90, Nortf
River, ~sobsbiy late Monday afternoon.
/ Str BOLIVAR, Jamaica for New fork, er
pected to dock at pier ~, North River. lat'
Monday or early Tuesday.
Str Monterey. Havana for New York. y
expected to dock at pier Is. Brooklyn. sbou
o AM Monday.
Str Munamar, Nusvitas for New York, u
expected 70 dock at pier o. East River. lat'
Tuesday or early wednesday.
pected to dock at pier IL. East River. about
3 AM Tuesday.
Str Porto Rico, Gan Juan for New York
about AM Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
LOW BIDS PRODUCE
CHARTER DEADLOCK
Shippers Try to Hold Out In
Order to Depress Cargo
Quotations.

The ship charter market Is In . state
Of suspended activity. with owners and
shippers deadloclxed over rates. but the
trend of tho next few weeks ought TO be
determined before Saturday. As the SIT
uation stands. orders for immediate snip
ment OF grain appear to be niled and
merchants have lowered their bids for
tonnage to levels at which shfpowners
arc unwilling to close business.
If further prompt orders come into
the market in the next week there should
be renewed chartering at rates prevail
ing recently, but II shippers can hold
off for q tirne longer they may be able
to sdepress quotations. The owners
have becn encouraged by tho advance
in exchange and the talk Of loan
to Germany. saying that both should
materially increase cargo movement. but
against this 1t Is pointed out that the
holiday season is a regularly dull ono for
shipping.
The general decline in bids for ships
for full cargoes to Europe IL ono to two
cents hundred pounds, and as evidence
of the immediate state Of the grain
trade berth or part cargo rates hAve
declined sharply, as much as one shilling
a quarter to United Kingdom ports.
No fixtures are reported for sugar
movement. although brokers feel that 1t
is only matter Of days when charters
will be done for February loading IN
Cuba for United Kingdom voyages. ship
pers are quoting 20 shillings to 20 shil-
lings pence ton, but owners arc
holding out for 21 to % shillings.
The steady demand for small ships on
the time charter basis for West Indies
voyages remains unchanged: limited
demand Is evidenced for larger steam
ers for round trips TO east and west
coast South America, for which there
have been q few fixtures recently at 10
to s5 cents ton. with deliveries nortn
of Hatteras. The transatlantio demand
remains nil.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS.

Post oftics and City Hail Post Office. New
York. At PM. a. follows;
n Hawaii % via Seattle. str LuRiANE'
Hawaii "a, Japan. Corea. China. Siberia.
French Indo-China, Netherlands East Indies.
North Borneo. Sarawak and (D Philippine
Islands via San Francisco; also parcel post
mai/s for japan. Corea. China. Slam. French
North Borneo. sarswak and Straits Settle
ments. str PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. Dec
Hawaii % via Seattle. str LURLnSE.
Japan. corea. Siberia and specially ad-
dressed correspondence for China via Seat.
oeiea. Co; alIS str pslsei pKHe;A MA nMxRT. Dec 10.
Hawaii tt) via San Francisco. str MAT
Hawsii CD. Hong Kong. French Indo-
Elements. Brunei, Malay States. North Bor-
respondence for other destinations via San
Corea, China. Siam, French Indo-chins. bru.
sarawak. Straits Settlement. and Philippine
Islands. str PRESIDENT PIERCE. Dec %.
Japan. S9Tss, ch,ns ss.cept Hons Kong, 9!
dressed correspondents for other destina.
tions via Vancouver and Victoria. Be. Str
MsRa n or Via sYss4 ssa S.d2c Pse .r
| OF LOS ANGELES, Dec 25.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French indo-
| China. Nstheriands East indies. Straits Set
| neo, Sarawak and Philippine Islands ~
via Seattle: also parcel post malls for ia.
| pan. Corea. China. Siam. French Indo.China,
neo, Sarawak and Straits Settlements. str
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. Dec - ~.
Tahiti. Society Islands. Marquesas. Cook
Islands. New Zealand and Austraiis via San
Francisco; also parcel post malls for 30,
ciety Islands. Cook Isiandsi New Zealand
| and Australia, str TAHITI. Jan
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria. 30.
| str-1iAKURA. Dsc II (C.
sOrdinary (unresisteredl letters mailed up
to 8 Pm the naxt day will. provided there u
no delay In the overland transit. reach Seat.
tie in time for connection with the steamer
nsntioned.
fsuppismentary malls accepted on pier.
tan glasses of mail. including domestic
parcel post.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
AMERICA HEADS WORLD
IN IDLE SHIP TONNAGE
Ship Board Suffers Greatly:
PYivufe OUners Little

Privately owned shipping laid up In
the United States is insignificant IN
comparison with idle Shipping Board
tonnage, It is shown by the report for
the fiscal year 1922. Of d. B. Carson.
Commissioner OF Navigation. OF the
b,762.205 tons laid UP in the United
States 4.es7.677 belong TO the Shipping
Board and 7s4.62S to private owners.
The board had e4.6 per cent OF Its ton
mage idle and the owners s.b per cont
That the depression In chipping has
not been confined to tho United States
is shown by the following statement OF
idle tonnage In the principal maritime
countries as Of Juno 80. 1899:
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

A Bedford 26s NV Tortugas iTth:
Albert Watts 7l2 ENE Tampico 18th.
Albistan % Be Cape Henry iTth:
America 1.47S Z Ambrose l. v nth.
American Press 1le South Pass lftn.
Berengaria 2S0 w Bishop Rock lItn.
Bersensf1ord lat IS 2S. lon "a 90, lIth.
BylaY IL 8 by w Ambrose l. nth.
Byron d Benson 2.i06 SSE San Pedro 18TH.
Carenco 4l2 e Ambrose l. v 18th.
City Of Augusta IL WSW Montauk roint
18th.
City OF Savannah 1T Diamond shoal i7th.
Cody 1000 Il Ambrose L nth.
Commercial Guide 2.1ii Cape Henry 18TH.
Conehatta ,043 Il Boston nth.
Dallas 104 WSW Nantucket l. lIth.
Duquesne 33S SW Diamond Shoai 11th.
El Ola l15 S Ambrose l. nth.
Ell Oriente 20 s Jupiter 18th.
FL Sol 27s S Ambrose 18th.
Feltore 156 Ambrose L i7th.
Frederic Ewing 27 8 Fowsy Rock nth.
Gen w @ Gorgas {31 8 Ambrose 18th.
Gold Shell 10 2 Cape May nth.
Gulfmaid 20 " Diamond Shoal l7th.
Haiti 1,022 s Ambrose l. v 1Sth.
Harold Walker ss n Hetzel shosl nth.
Hatteras "a from Baltimore 18th.
Herbert l. Pratt "a s Diamond Shoal l6tn.
Innoko / 1927 e Ambrose l. V 18th.
J @ Donnelly 1903 8 Overfalls 11th.
James Duke passed Ovsrfals l. Pm
l7th.
Janeiew lat 47 81. lon "a "a l7th.
John d Rockefeller ass ENE Cape Race 18TH
Jolee 62S r. Gibraltar l7th.
Joseph NJ Cudahy &c s by w Jupiter 18Th.
Joseph Seep 80 Jupiter 18th.
Kerhonkson 900 z Ambrose l. v 17th.
LAhigh 1i9 Ambrose l. 18th.
Lirhtburnc 223 SW Hatteras 17th.
Livingston Roe lat 50 90. lon 81 22, 18th.
Continued on Page Twenty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
CHARLES w. ScHWALBE
KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS
Wife Of Staten Island Man
Had Been Burned to Death.

Charles W. echwalbe. age 81. for
marty Commissioner Of the Staten Island
Bureau Of Injections. was found dead Of
asphyxiation yesterday afternoon In his
Apartment ut Cottage place. Port Rich
mond. Mr.. schwsibe retired late satur-
day night and was found by neishbor
who went to cali him. A gas stove was
burning In the room. In December,
1920, Mr.. schwaibc's wife was burned
TO death In their homo when her dress
caught nre.
Mr.. schwaibc for ten years was dis
trict deputy Of the Foresters OF America
and he was active IN the organisation
of the Moose and Eagle lodges. He
was a member also OF tho Elks, the
Royal Arcanum and the Woodmen OF
the workl He leaves SON.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

tDistancs given In miles: position as noon
uniess otherwise spscifisd.l
Absscon il2 NE Cape Henry i7th. :.
Ambrose L V PM 18th.
Artisas left Boston 18th.
baracoa ba,, l57 Ambrose 1!h-
Belvidere 70 NE Cape Henry nth
Bolivar 3i4 8 Scotland l. v 17th.
f. Lijswalch Is from Easthampton s;so
Caracas 233 Ambrose l. v l1th.
comanche left chsrieston 8 Pm iTth-
/ Creole pa 8 Scotland L 17th.
Cretan 20 f Fire Island 18th.
Currier 2o2 NE Jupiter i1th.
bslSs psnS.. 1os wsw S1ys Nsa,.ts. M.ysi isth I'm,
Domino 100 z Hatteras 17th.
Dorchester Fire Island i1th.
Edgemoor $50 N Cristobai 10th.
Elkhorn $40 Sc by Hatteras 18th.
r Luckenbach IS p Ambrose l. i1th.
Gloucester $50 NE Winter Quarter 18th.
,,lfn, Gulfmaid 70 O.. n @ Diamond Shoe, s i7th r..
Innoko 1872 Ambrose l. 18th.
Iowan $50 N Colon 18th.
James Duke passed Overfalls l. Pm
| i7th.
Lake Gilboa 1855 sw Diamond shosi i7th.
Lsn.pe left Cha rleston 2;io Pm 15th. =,
Middlesex 20 6SW Five Fathom Bank l.
17th.
Mohawk 2 Diamond shosl nth.
Mount Carroll iSo w Bishop Rock 10th.
Munargo ess Scotland l. v 18th.
Mundslta fS2 8 Ambrose l. 17th.
Munmotor s r Five Fathom v l7th.
Nelson 10 N Diamond Shoal nth.
Newton IS z Barnegat 18th.
| Noruega lat SO "a, Ion II 16 18th.
Ontario 10 SW Fire Island 17th.
| Orient City lat 40 33. lon 10 - nth.
! Orizaba 1872 8 Scotland l. v nth.
ormidale IA sw Fire Island 17jh.
| Penobscot NE Winter Qua rter L 17th.
| Peter II Croweli 30 f Fire Island nth.
| Pipestons County 43s e Ambrose L 18th.
| Phonix 200 Ambrose l. v 18th.
Ponce 24S g Ambrose l. v 17th.
Robin Goodfellow 5 NE Winter Quarter l. v
18th.
sa qua 49, Scotland L v 18th.
| Saguache 115 N Hatteras nth.
| San Bento 437 Nantucket I. V 18th.
| Saugus 1,066 Sc Ambrose l. " 18th.
| Sherman 80 8 Cape Henry nth.
| Siboney 377 8 Scotland Y. v 18th.
Shasta hat 20 %, Ion IS 80 18th.