davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
BAHAMA BOOZE ADDED TO SEA.
Nearly Two Million Dollars Worth
Dumped by Prohi. Officers.

A part Of a liquor cargo valued at
$1,7OO,000 has been dumped into the
ocean off Freeport, Long Island, ac-
cording to report recently received
by the chief intelligence officers for
the prohibition enforcement bureau.
This whiskey, brought in from the
Bahamas, was thrown overheard
when members Of rum-runner' g
crew were angered at failure of the
cargo's owners In New York either
to get water and food supplies to the
ship or to unload the liquor.
The vessel lay In the camping
grounds for several days, according
to the Federal agents, while small
boats, operated by owners Of The
cargo, made futile efforts to run the
government blockade and obtain the
liquor.
After dumping the liquor the shin
started on the return trip to the Ba-
hamas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

Porcupine quills have a certain
commercial value in some sections of
the world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE tTablets.) I,
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box 3Oc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

system becomes saturated with moi.
sons, the patient becomes thin and
pale and In time various complications
are apt to result.
Tanlac is a powerful reconstruct,vo
tonic and quickly overcomes this con.
dition by aiding nature to eliminate
the Impurities from the system in a
natural way and enable the vital or
gans to properly perform their func.
tons. That is why 1t is called Ma.
lures Medicine.
In fact, there Is not a single nor.
ton of the body that Is not bepetitaa
by the helpful action of Taniac., which
begins its work by stimulating the IL
gestIve and assimilatfve organs, there.
by enriching the blood and invigorat.
ing the entire system. Next. il on
ables the weak. worn-oHt stomach 70
thoroughly digest it's food and convert
the noerishing elements into bone
blood and muscle. The result is Won
feel strong. sturdy and we'll with the
proper amount of flesh, as Nature in
tended. Sold by all good druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Temperature Of Ocean 49,.

The surface water of the ocean ..
RES IN temperature with the ,a,i,rd,
me hottest water-about 50 desrees
IS az the equator. and the eolIes, 81
the poles. At depth Of several ,.,...
dred feet, however. Ire ocean o.. -" -
Tie tropics. becomes extrema,, 49,,
This icy water has drifled d,,., f Dl
'''s po,'s' spreading lis chilling efrec
I'm, ''s 'n''fe sea 10 the loves,
''i,,'s me temperature Is very elias,
/" 10" Freezing point Bun thers I.
no '"ns'r that the ocean win eve,
Nee]e' bfcuuse the water Is IN ~.
pe''al mo'iou through WAVES III.
ana also beeuusc ihe warm oa,er
.N' equator consianuy rising III a..
l'p Keeps ihe general ien.ner.,,..
'fom dropping ioo low.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Millions of people have not onl,
been relieved Of the most obstinate
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion b,
Ihnlac after other remedies hay,
iailed, but large numbers of them
nave reported remarkable and rapid
increase in weight and n return to nor
mai health and strength by It's use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail peo-
pie through the use of Tanlac that
thls remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them nh
soiutely no good unless they digest If
properly. When you suffer from in.
digestion and other forms of stomach
trouble, the food does you harm in
stead of good, because food which is
not digested stays in the stomach and
ferments, causing pains, swelling. gas
on stomach, shOrtness of breath. had
taste in the mouth, dizziness and
many other disagreeable SUMMONS
II this condition is permitted to RIM
IN Tor an indefinite period the entire
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

m
my
END
en- |
ind|
END
VIII
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,trit |
set
god
thi |
Jeff
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~ |
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3slaf
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

gotten. and all the perplexIties md
dlsappointments of the old life for.
gotten, In the food of new security
ana JOY. Los Angeles New Orleans
France-it mattered not where they
wandered; they might well lose the
world, and the world them. from todny
on.
so that Is TO be my life-one of
the blamed and ignored women -,
Cherry unused. leaning on the rail
and wstching the plunge OF the re-
ceding water, like the herolnes of
half the books-only # always seemed
so bold and SO frlght:ul In books
But 10 me Il just seems the most mar
ural thing Ia all the world. | lave
Peter, and he Soyes me. aud the enrth
II Dix enough 20 hide us. and that's
an there Is 20 IT, Anyway, right or
wrong. l can't help IT," she finished
rejoicing 20 find herself suddenly
serene and confident.
IL was twenty minutes past ten a
warm, sweet morning with great hur.
ying back and forth al the ferry.
hoinen climbing 10 the open sests Of
DE cable ears pinning m their ,iol.ts
lr roses ns they climbed. Cherr, sn.d /
through e am, beside herself now win /
settlement and strain. only nnnious "a
iafe ihe great hanls ~ the clock dron
ior' speedily from minute 10 mia.
'if' ana 80 round orr the terrible hour
Dat iined fhe oli life 10 fhe nen
90 Nas hufglng biindly toward a.
o'h RI 1901 To- Angeles llne. absorbed
D Dog oae ahlfline thought when
ppirDp1l ioecbei Der 0rm. nnd "A
''f' irfrftnfy unexpected ana ~
i'Ni''af addressed ter nnd hand
NF la'f on Dog afu
Pa Hiiff confusion shn lsnEos Al.
300 h'1fiin Hhp aonpod hrr
fW f'H HnfadfH sronds .sri
'"iifa HN'.rl tlnuB an8 49, M.
'Niff N Hi'rf Nll lhu.lia of is 4
fa| fl'N ih0 mol a.ua naus ~ i
"fl'f 0Hr NNi ifW .0 ml uf M
NNNilHii nnnd liH aln sa4 M
i'l''N HNl trH AZ b. NHsluDlmn
i.NI lhNNNOaf if lNloa nas d
|fl HNA iN hHff lei hlnpah .
HN''H Nnf Nlf ~ Hap n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

new ni'krl plating s4mias $40.
'o l'e'i hemiilp resnlr Is ns',,.g..,
MN'ne lnc l'nnd phiplnrl ng .ss,
'''lf eo.niiu ~ nnelaf o.,al,
''." n Hqpn i'siH i0 % mslt Xxx.
'NN "sroNinf ~ p o0e naioI NJ
lNH ammoplp 0lh ihm o.,...
''H'''f ii'r ramw auHOun XXX.
PA Nl"h n iN0 mHfn eln.l.
lN NN'Nn ln uf pound mi
N1 N'Aiip lan1fu lhD ...
iflv 'f =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

sister AliN received the kiss. smiled
and stretched Ia the sun
+ Heavenly day 10 waste In the city 3
E said AK.
Il snewi" Cherry said neryorsly
She had been so strangely nervou,
aud Distracted IN manner al morning
that AK had more than once asked
her II there was anything wrong. Now
she questioned her again.
You mustn't mind me- Cherry
said with a laugh. I'm desperately
unhappy she said. her eyes watering
I'D do anything IN the world to help
you, Cerise." ak said sympathet-
ieally.
Il know you would. Sis believe"
Cherry snid, trembling, shat there's
nothing you wouldn't give me!'
THAT'S easily said" Alix answered
carelessiy, 'for don't get fond of
things as you do My dear. I'd go off
with Martin 10 Mexico In minute.
mean III don't care whoop
who're live, II only people are happy"
How about Buckl" Cherry said as
the dog leaped 10 his place on the front
seat and licked lis mistress ear.
AK embraced him lovingly.
Welt he wanted TO go with
YOUR she conceded unwlulngly. "But
he Wouldn't" she added quickly. |
Cherry, going TO the train, gave her
an April smile. and as she took her
seat and the train drew on It's way. il
seemed to her suddenly that she might
indeed meet Peter, but It would only
be TO tell him that what they HAD
'ianred was impossible.
But on the deck of the Sausalito
'ifamer, dreaming In the sunshine of
he soft, lazy autumn day, her heart
urnei sick with longing once more
Nix was forgotten. everything was
orgotten except Peter. His voice, his
ail hgure, erect yet moving with the
Iiue limp she knew so well. came to
er thoughts. She thought of herself
n the other steamer, only an hour
rom now, safe In his care, Martin for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
THIN FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women All Over Ar.u;
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be.
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.

There are hundreds of thin rundown nervous men and
ali over the United States who should be strong strd
vigorous with rich red blood ngng through their veins I
eeng brmfu OF life and energy if they only profit nv M
OF others all the United States Canada and
assist nature to digest the food they eat by simply anI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
Are Positively Guaranteed
70 Put On Firm Fle.h.
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meafor Money Back
Double and Sinnie

Marry him if you will h,,t y.
warmed the dear friend said M.
VILE lead a double life"
Maybe he will" respondas, -.
ni''."ei' WI" was no longer In ufe,.
sletng- but I'd rather he led . ao,,hls
, nne man that led a single one.
milwaukee, Sentinel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
@L!Z:l'i.lE'E|:|&E|Ezf7EI]
Confirmed

1oueh-Do you see that Ferd has in,
vented a mechanical COW,
Iatler-Humph. | should think thu
'leaK bad for lunch yesterday was afr
hat animal.-London Answers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

-. reop'e IN hurry will agree with
you, anyway. "''h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Inc stern man isn't always behind
In his business. "'''''ii"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

nes'efa geefpayine job than a low.
Safariei position low
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Strengthen The Nerves and r.
mg0rate Tho Body-E.sy And
economical To Tak-R,.,,.-
Surprisingly Quick.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
NOTHING bitter
|N.DOvER'S GOING
Former Assistant. Secretary
Of Treasury Not Out With
s President.

X Elmer DOvor, FORMER .aSelStant Sec
retary Of the treasury. is glad to be
relieved Of that post, he told a repre-
sentative Of The Star today.
Mr.. Dover. whose resignation was
announced from the White House yes
terday. said the termination Of his
connection. with: the Treasury was in
no way "displeasing" to him. Not only
is Mr. Dover glad to be free. but he
indicated that President Harding had
been notified ten weeks ago of his
willingness to resign.
While Mr.. Dover was in San Fran
cisco, at a time when the Blair-Dover
row broke out with fresh vigor. a tele-
gram was dispatched to Washington-
not to President Harding, but in a way
personally. toa reach the President, IN
dfcating that II Mr., Dover's resigna.
tion would relieve the embarrassment
he would be glad, for the good or the
administration, to step out
No Personal Matter.
This sheds light on the Treasury
situation, mch farther back along
the way than has hitherto been
known, although, rumors' of the
resignation of both Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Blair and Mr..
Dover have been spread ever since
the inception of the unpleasantness
| between the two.
Speculation as to how the matter
rested between Mr.. Dover and President
Harding had spread through all pos
sible channels. but 1t remained today
for Mr.. Dover to scotch all talk of
personal ruction between himself and
the President.
"I wish to emphasize" said Mr..
Dover. that my resignation has in
it nothing personal. SO far as my
relations with the President are con-
cerned. These relations have extend
ed over more than twenty-five years.
| and have, always been the most pleas
1t was the. first time in months
| that Mr.. Dover had broken his
silence regarding the situation in the
Treasury. Although repeated in
quires had been made Of him he had
declined to make comment The re-
! Treasury Department brings to an
end situation in the Treasury which
has been full of potential dynamite,
which close observers grew to expect
an explosion from on the average OF
every four to six weeks.
Difference Over Policies.
The disagreement between Mr.. Dover
| and Mr.. Blair grew out OF difference
over policies as to replacement OF
persons in the department. and eff
! cheney measures. Blair disapproved
| of Mr.. Dover's policies, and repeated
| ly, when Mr.. Dover was out OF town
| reversed the work of his chief. Blair
| was finally backed by Secretary Mel
| lon. Dover's appointees. dismissed and
| transferred to other parts Of the coun-
| try, cried out in protest, and the
| row reached Capitol Hill. where de-
bate ranged loud and long over the
! situation.
| So far there is no intimation as to
| who Mr.. Dover's successor will be
| Business of that section of. the Treas
ury is being handled by Assistant
| Secretary Clifford.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
MAY Obtain PLOTS
FORPLAyGROUNDS
Anacostia Citizens Take Up
Elaborate Recreational
Plan for 7O-Acre Tract.

A huge recreational tract ofsseventy
acres on the reclaimed Anacostia
flats between the Anacostia. and
Pennsylvania Avenue bridges dotted
with tennis and rogue courts, BOWL
ing green. concrete stadium, athletie
field. swimming pools and railway
facilities. was pictured for members
of the Anacostia Citizens Association
at a meeting held at Masonic Hall.
14th and U streets southeast, last
night by DR.. George G. Havenner.
As the newly appointed chairman
| of the associations committee formed
! to help make this playground real
ity, DIR. Havenner urged that speakers
, be appointed to canvass the southeast
section and advise the $4,000 resi-
dents Of the benefits which Will be
derived If this project succeeds. He
her were now aware Of the plan on
! foot to locate this park in their vtcin-
| ity. DR.. Havenner is also president
of the Anacostia River Park Council,
composed Of delegates Of all civic or
.ganizations interested in the pro-
| posed project.
F. NJ. Dent of the garden committee
| reported that $4,000 worth Of prod
use is being gardened at present
on the section of reclaimed flats
which will ultimately house the park.
1t was made plain to the citizens that
| another section would be given over
to the gardening If the occasion de-
mands it.
President William ]. Latimer ap-
pointed the following committees to
serve during the coming year: Streets
| and Observation-Disclosures Otterback. DR..
George c. Havenner. Robert Thomp-
son: water. lights and sewers-James
c. Beveridge, George A. Williams,
| Charles T. Graft; police and fire
Samuel Hubacher. Sewell T. Fort, E.
| o. Willer, J. J. Dore; schools-Mrs l..
J. Smith, Charles M. Putnam, William
J. Walther: Anacostia Park DIR.
George c. Havenner, DR.. James A.
Watson. Tracy Campbell, r. F. Brad
bury: egislative-William ]. Tucker,
| DR.. George C. Havenner. Maurice OF
terback. r. F. Bradbury. L. w. Thomp-
son; entertainment-Mrs. Charles F.
Roberts, Mrs. Kate Bonner. Mrs. J. H.
Peacock; garden-George A. Will
liams, F. NJ. Dent, Willis Harlan
railway-Charles NJ. Putnam, r. F.
Bradbury. ]. r. Campbell; fiagpole-
/ D. H. Zirkle, L. D. Donaldson. Will
liam T. Martin; membership-Samu
Hubacher, Mrs. NJ. ]. McGrath, ]. c.
Beveridge, Charles Putnam, William
c. James. F. A. Dony. Mrs. Ada P.
Lawton. Mrs. Louis ]. Smith and
George A. Williams.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Mems Oneita Underwear, z for

Oneita Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers. Short-sleeve shirts. ankle draw
ers All sizes. S9c each.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
MOURN MISS PIERCE.

|of Miss Grace M Pierce Of New York.
registrar Of the National Society Of the
Children Of the American Revolution.
was a1opted 1t . special meeting Of
the board Of managers Of the organixa-
tion IN Continental Memorial Hall yes
Fterday. Miss Pierce died in Plymouth,
Mass, July 8.
After reviewing her work tor the 90
Eciety. she resolution said that tho sim
cerest tribute we can pay her IL to push
to succezs the task she had on her
heart, that Of increasing the member
ship Of this society to the dgure she had
dreamed OF and for which she worked
SO untiringly"
Evening star., 1922-07-26
OLYMPIC IS DISABLED.

{ LONDON. July 12s.---The sailing Of
the White starsliner olympic for. New
York August has been cancelled
because Of the discovery after the
vessel was dry docked at southamp.
ton Monday that her! stern post was
cracked. Those who had booked pas.
sage on the Olympic will be trans.
ferred to the Homeric.
The Daily Mail quotes q White Sta
line oflicial as saying that the damage
to the Olympic must have been OF
long standing
Evening star., 1922-07-26
45-Inch Organdy, 2 Yards for

Beautiful transparent quality White
organdy. with guaranteed permanent
finish.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

heavy truck, loaded with gravel,
which had stalled in q ditch on
Jocelyn street The tractor was en-
deavoring to pull the truck from the
ditch when. suddenly. its front end
rose from the ground, throwing
>slates from his sat TO a. position
in severe injuries to his Nhead and
body. 80
He was rushed to Georgetown Hos
utal where he died at $50 o'clock,
loeo than an hour after the acciGent.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Is BODIES UNIDENTIFIED.

HERRIN. ILL.,. July 26.-Fifteen
bodies of the victims of the recent
coal mine battle fought near this city
today were still unidentified, the last
Identification being yesterday, when
one of the dead was found to be
Robert y. Anderson of. Sparta, Mich.
The body was forwarded to Michigan
for burial
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Mems Silk Socks, 2 Pairs for

SOC Thread Silk Socks. durably re.
inforced. Black, and colors. Very
slight substandards.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
KILLED BY TRACTOR.

William H. States, 30, Of 919 !
street, was crushed fatally between
a tractor and truck on Jocelyn street
west f39th street., yesterday after
noon in one of the most peculiar
accidents on police record.
The tractor was attached to n
Evening star., 1922-07-26
PLANS FOR OUTING.
Board Of Trade Membership Going
Down Bay in August.

Plans are being made for the an
nual outing Of the membership COM
mittee OF. the Board Of Trade. to be
held at the home Of Francis R Weller.
at Arundel-on-the-B Bay. August S. The
party with leave the city at . o'clock
In. the morning and elaborate enter
tainment features are being provided
by the committee of which Fred J.
White Is chairman.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Mems Porosknit Union Suits

Genuine Porosknit White and Ecru
Union Suits in two styles. Sizes "a.
Sc and 3s and extra sizes 4S to 56.
Substandards
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Overalls and Jumpers, Each

Mems Heavy Blue Denim Overalls
and Jumpers with plenty of pockets.
Standard $1.25 grade, made for extra
service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
CLASS No. ,

For the carrier who maintains the largest delivery for the
number of homes his route This carriers who
serve almost all homes on their routes
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

CRrSToBAL. April l5-Arrived. strs city
OF Glasgow (Br). New York for Shanghai
kentnckian, do via Philadelphia for San
Francisco.
Sailed 10Th. strs Havana Maru Jap, New
York; Leltrm fBD, Norfolk. Australprook
tBr), Newport News: Mineola, New YORK;
Fionia tDan) Los Angeles; Henry , Grove
San Francisco; Neyadan, New YORK.
HAVANA, April f5-Arriyed. str Sicilian
(Brl. Kingston (and sailed for Boston,
Sailed 18th. strs Ulua tBr), cristobai and
Puerto Limon: Siboncy, New York.
LIVERPOOL. April l5--Arrived. str Cam
eronia (Br), New York.
NASSAU, April Is (l0:3o PM)-Sailed, str
Munamar. New York.
QuEENSTOwN. April 1J--Sailed, strs Cen
tennlRl State tfrom London. New York
10th. Celtic tBr), from Liverpool for do.
ST JOHN, NIB, April l5-Arrived. schI
Quaco Queen tB), Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th, strS Meita tBr), Antwerp
Mary, New York; Cornish Point (Br), do
Svartfond tNor). Havana.
Sailed 10Th. str Lord Antrim (Br), Belfast
VANCOUVER. BC. April 15-Arrived. str
Steel Scientist Tacoma.
Sailed 18th, strs Mallura tBr). Sydney
Canadian Transfer tBr). Esquimat Cana
dian Winner (BD. Ocean Falls.
yICT0RIA,o Be. April la-Arrivcd, motor
ship Lochkatrine (Brp, Tacoma.
Sailed 18th. str Canadian Transporter tBrl
Melbourne.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

strs Lehigh Grays Harbor West Montop,
San Pedro; Chattanooga City. Baltimore; III
Lobo fBr), Vancouver. BIC; Politician CBr)
Poet Townsend; Hollywood. Eureka; schi
( iith. str Harry Luckenbach, Port
Sailed 18th. strs wairuna CBr). sydney
San Juan, Cristobal; lNlna (Dan), Copen-
hagen.
SEATTLE. Wash. April l5-ArrIycd. str
Arrived 18Th. str west Tsllp. Raymond.
sailed 18th. str Singapore Maru tJap)'
Yokohama.
Sailed 1sth, strs Florence Luckenbach. San
Francisco; Depere, Portland.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. April li-Sailed. str
Cape Romain. San Francisco
SAVANNAH Ga, April i6-sailed. strs
Eastern knight. Far East; Arabien CDan)
Hull and London GuIflisht. Tampico.
TACOMA, Wash. April i5--Arriyed, strs
Hawaii Maru (Japl. Vancouver; Tathypius
(Br). do; West Haven. Seattle.
Arrived 10Th. str Nehime Maru tJapl, Sc
attic.
sailed 18th. str Hanley. Aberdeen.
TAMPA. Fla, April i6-Saled, schr Cam
pania tB). Honduras.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April i5-Ar..
rived 18TH. AM. tug Triton. towins =
barges (and proceeded west at PAD.
Arrived 10th. schr Marine.
Sailed 16th I 80 AM, tug Paol. towing 4
barges (bound cagD AM schr Triton, do:
Edna L Parsons tand returned) Thomas II
Il Faased 18th. , AN. strs Arlington, bound
w: 0 An Suffolk, do; AN, 4 J. Kent,
do
Passed 18TH. lol5 PM. strs Riposenu'
casD s:45 PM. tug Wyoming. towing barGes
Nos 1s5 and 1877. Perh Amboy for BOSTON
Kingfisher, towing bs rye Luther II Hooper
(bound east Wind. cast. light; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

l. Kent so NE Cape Henry 10th.
Amelia 257 Ambrose l. 18th.
America 33l l. Ambrose l. 10Th
Atlantic Sun 4ss l. oyerfalls / 10th.
Ausable lat 80 80, Ion 40 ~ llth.
Bayway 35 S Ambrose l. v 10Th.
Birkenhead 100 S Ambrose l. v 18th.
Cambrai lat As 80. Ion ~ 30 18TH
cantigny (U II lat Al 81. lon 80 IL 10Th.
Castietown 134 S Ambrose ]. l6th.
Chappaqua 1.7S1 Il Cape Henry 10Th.
City of Rome 100 SW Gay Head isth:
ID G Scofield 251 Hatteras PM lbtn.
Dochra $50 Cape May 18th.
Editor cit S Scotland l. 18th.
Evelyn 227 NNW. San Juan loth
u Luckenbach 90 $ Overfalls L Y l6lh.
Garfield go Ambrose j. v 10TH
Gloucester 40 S Winter Quarter Y 10th.
Culfstreanl 10 liatteras 18th.
II NJ Elaglcr ,f2l WSW Scilly lflands llth'
Harold Walker 40 NE Hatteras 10th.
Indian City o3 Cape May 18th.
j A Bostwick 10 Ambrose j. Y 18Th.
Joseph seep $40 j. by y Overfails |. 10th
Lake Arthur 10 $ Ambrose l. v 10Th.
Lilo 30 Cienfuegos 18th. -
Lone Star state lat ~ 20, lon II ~, 10Th.
Maracaibo 49, Ambrose l. Y 10Th.
Marco a6 SSE Ambrose ]. 18TH.
Mclrose . by n Nantucket L y 10th.
Mddlesex ! $50 u Ambrose l. Y 18Th.
Munamar lett Nassau 1O:3o PM 18th.
Mundelta 81 S Jupiter 18TH.
Nacoochee WSW Gay Head 10Th.
Newton 1876 ENE Cape Henry 10th.
Northwestern Miller 23l u Ambrose l.
18th.
oien 100 r Ambrose l. V 10th.
Philadelphia 1853 ) Ambrose l. 18th.
penobscot NNE Winter Quarter ]. 10TH
Rosalind i25 NE Nantucket l. v i6;h
santa Malta ,7Tt II Cape Henry 18th.
Santa Iuisa ee5 s Ambrose j. v 18TH
Selma City 2is S Ambrose leth'
steel Worker II y Bird Rock lath;
T j Williams lat 80 80. Ion 80 o., 18TH.
Warbler (tug) lat rs 80. lon ~ 40 10Th.
w 9 Teagle 40 Hatteras 18th.
Willhilo so NE Cape Henry 10th.