davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

Salubrious Country.-Brevity of ex-
preston has been supposed to be an
old Yankee characteristic. There is
on old story of the chatty stranger
who came upon q native on the stone
wall by the side of the road. The
stranger stopped aud undertook to be-
gin conversation. 1t was Lard going
He made several remarks about the
weather, this being. in his experience,
the unfailing opening for talk; but he
drew no more than monosyllables. He
continued:
This looks like a mighty healthy
country around here"
"Yep."
'Dor't have much sickness around
here, suppose, do you?"
Nope" .ls..
Cant be many deaths here, should
say How often do folks die. up here?'
"Once, usually. Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
The Hint Mas Taken.-"We had

The Hint Mas Taken.-"We had a
number of guests to dinner one even
ing" writes Mrs. w. G., "and in serv-
in the chicken my husband overlook
cd our little daughter Esther. She sat
there with a disappointed look on her
fcce for while, then thought struck
her. She crumbled piece of bread on
her empty plate and holding it up she
beckoned to the dish Of chicken saying
coaxingly: Here, chick. chick! Here
chick!' There was roar of laughter
and Esther was quickly served. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

Literary Lid is off.-Some Of our
story writer's are running riot with
their SMILES. Here are few we gath
cred ir our late reading:
Her lips duivcred like light auto,
HE edged nearer to her until he
was almost as close as the air in the
subway"
But his mind, like her face, was
made up"
"Her hair dropped on her pallid
cheek like seward on clam"
"He gazed anxiously at her face, the
way a person in taxi gazes at the face
CT the meter."-Selected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
FOR IRISH FREEDOM
Mrs. Mary yermitt Has Prayed for 1t
Every Night fer Hundred Years.

Mrs. Mary yermitt Has Prayed for u
Every Night fer a Hundred Years.
Every night for. a century Mrs
Mary Vermitt, no.. OF Greenwood, ILL.,.
the worlds Oldest Irish patriot, has
prayed that Ireland might be free.
And today
With the Anglo Irish treaty ratified
by both nations
With the Sim Fein, leaders setting
up a truly Irish government
With Ulster limiting 1t will seek ad-
mittance to the new Irish Free state
Mrs. Vermitt is convinced that
Erin's good fortune is Gods answer
to her century of prayer:
Sure, it's proof there's a God in
heaven" she gays. ..>-
Through all these years I've been
a-praying, ] knew that God wou
bide His time and. do His justice" -
Mrs. Vermitt was born on Christmas
day. 1911, near Cork. In 1910 she was
married. With her husband she cross
ed the Atlantic in aysailboat and trav-
eled across the American continent in
an OK cart. The couple settled in this
isolated spot in Illinois.
Despite her extreme age, Mrs. Ver-
mitt's mind is clear, and keen. She
follows daily the cable dispatches tell
ing Of the progress of. the Irish situa-
tion. go, "L,: t. -. p. ."..
When the correspondent reached
Mrs. Vermitt.s home, a celebration in
honor. of Irish independence was be-
ing held. ,,trr . ... ....
Mrs. Vermitt's sons, Frank, IS, and
Richard, 76, were present, together
with a score of grandchildren.
The old patriot herself was seated
at a table Uttered with newspapers.
ireland free." she murmured over
and over, clutching the paper to her
breast. 1--WE lived longer than most
peop;e-just because I've been asking
God to spare me till I could see the
day of peace in Cork and the blessed
land of green.
Just today I was n-thinking OF the
tragic days when was girl-when
soldiers were a-shooting down my
kinsmen and neighbors just because
they wanted to be free. 5-i:
Sure there's much credit due the
Sim Fein. They did right in accept
ing dominion rule. o.. o..
For, mark my word, that!l be the
stepping stone. Real independence
isn't far off now and they'll get it
without bloodshed.:, .....-.
My wait of 100 years has taught me
one thing-patieGce!"
That's all Erin needs have now.
And the Irish will have it.
It'll be a patience supplied by the
Lord. For I'm sure in His mind and
will Ireland is destined to be land
like this America.
Tell the people God has answered
this old woman's prayers and, sure
He'll do the same for them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
Farm Improvements.-A city young

Farm Improvements.-A city young
stcr sent by fresh-air fund to farm
in Illinois was amazed at its modern
improvements.
Shortly after his arrival he noticed
n swiftly whirling windmill, beneath
which a number of pigs were wallow-
ing in the mud.
Look here, fellows." she shouted.
They've got electric fans to cool the
pigs with"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
ARISTIpE BRAND
Noted French Statesman First won
Fame as a Socialist.

anne as q SoC'dhs.
aristide BRAND, who Tuesday resign
ed as Premier of France, was born IN
Nantes, Western France, fifty-nine
wears ago. He first achieved promi-
nence as a socialist. After his admls-
sion to the bor he became a frequent
contributor to socialistic journals ana
won distinction as counsel for labor
leaders in industrial disputes.
At the great Congress of Working
Men in Nantes, in 1894 he, espoused
the cause of labor unions as against
the Utopianism of the famous Ju'es
Guesde, who decried all remedial leg
islation because it put off the day OF
the Social Revolution" Thereafter
Bria nd became one of the most trusted
leaders Of that wing Of the Socialist
party that did not believe in waiting
for the millennium.
In 1902, being then forty years Old
he achieved a goal he had long since
set-a seat in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. There he became world figure
when he reported the bill for the sep
aration of church and state, Of which
he was the author. in such manner
as to settle amicab'y question that
had been 9gitating the whole nation.
His acceptance in 1906 of the Min
istry of Public Instruction in the
Sarrien Cabinet led to his expulsion
from the Socialist party. Two years
later he became Minister Of Justice
and in 1910 Premier with the portfolio
of Minister of the Interior. In 1912 he
again became Minister of Justice an(
| in the following year he once more
headed the cabinet as Minister OF th'
Interior In September, 1914, he be-
came Minister of Justice again, con
tinuing at that post until January, 1916
when he took the premiership, once
more retaining it until March, 1917
when he gave way to C!emenceau. HI
was again named head Of the cabine
Jan. l6, 1921, retaining office until las
Tuesday.
Poincare's Career.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
The Difference. :

The Difference. THE question
whether a word should have its adver-
bial or it's adjective form seems to me
TO have little to do with the sense, "
observed Lawyer Jones. Now what
is the difference between taking loud
and talking loudly"
NO difference" replied pedagog-
ical friend. But look here; for a
large fee you give legal advice freely
bat you don't give it free. l think that
will detain you for q while"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

Some Pedsree.--A Bostonian was
boasting about his ancient lineage
when another man roughly told him
that he was a mere mushroom. why"
continued the speaker, when was In
London the pedigree of particular
family was shown me which filled five
parchment skins. and near the middle
of it was a note on the margin: About
this time the world was created."-
Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

He Got off-"In my boyhood days"
seys an Iowa man, "the village school
was held in farmhouse. The farm
er told the pupils they must r0t molest
his bees.
2"They We're obedient children; more
over, most of them went barefoot, so
tl.ey were not anxious to stir up
trouble in the hives.
"One day little girl ran up to the
farmer and burst out: Please sir, my
brother Willie stepped on a bee, but
it was an accident and he got right
on" .,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

Her Idea Of Electricity.-An old lady
from the country, on seeing an electric
light for the first time in her life, was
so amazed that she could not resist
entering the store-a large grocery
stogc--and asking n clerk about it.
'T say, mister, how do you make
that big light Of yours? I'm tired OF
buying Kerosene"
"oh, it is caused by electric cur
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
Tuesday, january IT, 1922.

We are dissatisfied with ourselves
in meeting a man with less sense ana
who earns more than we--untl we
meet another man with more sense
who earns less,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

rents" was the answer.
"Oh, 1t is?" she replied. Then I'll
buy a pound. When they're done for
lighting they'll come in handy for a
pudding"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

l. have seen money spent for rose
wood coffins that should have been
spent for hired girls. ...
had rather have kindly smile now
than monument after l am dead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
CALHOUN DRUG STORE
YORK, s. c.

YORK, >. =.
IF THERE is ANYBODY in This vi
cinity carrying a larger, better, more
complete or varied stock of goods than
we are carrying, we don't know it.
THERE is CERTAINLY NOBODY
who finds NOR pleasure in giving the
BEST possible Service.
BUT AGAIN we desire it known that
our goods are CASH over the counter.
We keep no charge books. We don't
want any. We give you the BEST
POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. So. if you are wise you will
see us when desiring anything in our
line. But do not embarrass us or your
self by asking us to Charge It." We
are not doing that any more.
CAT,HOTJN DRUG STORE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
Making the Best of lt.-After tryir

Making the 65sH OF IT'-EfTVsE 9'TS
unsuccessfrlly to open the pantry
door. one small boy turned to the
ether and said, ITS 10 use. Tommy,
not one of those keys will fit."
. "An right then" said the other re-
signedly, "all we can do is wait until
mother comes home and ask her for
something for being goOI boys. s.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

Sure Sign.-Moke---' Docs yuh really
love me OF does yuh jes' thi'k yuh
do?"
Moka-"Yas, indeedy Horey,
really loves yuh; I lalnt -done any
thinkin' yst."-Black and Blue Jay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

Some people feel so superior In the
possession OF high standards that they
don't think it necessary TO bother
much about conduct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
Poincare's Career.

Raymond Poncare, who has been
chosen by President Millerand to form
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Here you will find shoes to fit every member of the
family and at prices you afford to pay
Our bargain tables will be loaded with an endless va
ety Of shoes of them will be sold at much less than
one half their former price.
One lot rs prs Ladies' high fine Dress Shoes d - q
Small and large Sizes former price $8.5O-$12 QZsOO
One lot Mems all solid leather work shoes Do 10
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. QZsJO
9as l ess msa'. n.s.. Shoes $3.50
All short lots sold to make room for our large
stock to be received
Heavy Rubber shoes and ars all sold from 25 percent
to- 50 percent discount from former prices.
One odd group of Ladies' and Chldrens Rubbers To-
former price 90c to- SLIPS. Sale price per pair fOO
Be good your pockebook and get supply of shoes
rubber footwear at this sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
MIR. and Mrs. Olcott Hosts
At Party to West Point
Entertain More Than 600 Co.
lumbia Students on Visit
to Military Academy

Mr.. and Mrs Eben Erskine Olcott,
Of S22 West Seventy Street, en-
tertained 500 members of the Cosmo-
politan Club Of Columbia University,
100 members of the Students volun-
teer Movement and others by taking
them to West Point yesterday, where
they were received by Brigadier Gem
eral Frederick Sladen, superintendent
of the academy. The visitors attended
an inspection parade of the cadets at
2 o'clock and later visited the West
Point Chapel, where an organ recital
was given in their honor.
The party made the trip to West
Point on the Washington Irving and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott
at a luncheon on the boat. On the re-
turn trip by boat tea was served.
The Cosmopolitan Club is made up of
all the foreign students who are at
tending Columbia University.
Among those who were in the party
besides the students were Mrs. Finley
J. Shepard, who was accompanied by
the youngest daughter Of her sister,
the Duchess de Talleyrnd; DIR. and Mrs.
Clark Wissler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barnhart, Mrs. William Borden, Miss
Joyce Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. v. S.
Merle-Smith, Mrs. Otis T. Barnes, Mrs.
J. G. Fagg, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. M.
Stock, MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Har-
rison, DR.. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming, Miss
Margaret Speer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Phelps, Mr.. G. c.. Tuller and Mr..
Graham Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
''Song Bird Ship" Brings
Metropolitan Singers

The "song-bird ship" the Giuseppe
Verdi, Of the Trasatlantica Italiano
Line, which probably holds the distinc-
ton Of carrying more opera stars back
and forth than any other liner, ar
rived here yesterday with her usual
quota Of singers. The vessel brought
800 passengers from Genoa and Ma
pies.
Roberto Moranzoni, italian conductor
for the Metropolitan Opera Company
was among the returning passengers,
after having passed the summer in
Italy. The other members of the same
company on the liner included Vim
cenzo Reschiglian, tenor; Flora Perrin
soprano; Mario Marchesi, tenor, and
Angelo Bada, barytone.
Fifteen Italian girls, who came from
the northern part Of Italy, also were
among the passengers. and are on their
way to Denver and San Francisco to
meet their future husbands. The mar
riages will be the result Of childhood
romances that began in Italy.
Others on the vessel included the
Marchesa Alice Chilesotti, wife of the
Italian Consul to Denver, and her three
children, and Nicola Cerri, Italian Con.
sui in Cleveland, who returned with
his wife after vacation in Italy.
The Swedish-American liner Drott.
ningholm arrived yesterday from Goth.
enburg, bringing Oscar x. Youngren
inventor of the Ever-W Warm safety suit
a life-saving device. He was accom-.
panied by his wife and baby, which was
born abroad.
The French liner Roussillon also ar.
rived yesterday from Havre.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Fox Hunt Ball Civer,
spec.a, Dispatch to The Trtbuns

special Dtspdtoh to The Tribune
MILLBROOK, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Fox-
hunting enthusiasts gathered here to-
night for the hunt ball given by resi-
dents of Millbrook in honor Of Mr.. Oak
leigh Thorne, master Of hounds, and
Mrs. Thorne, at Sunny Croft, the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Chesebrough. The ballroom was deco
rated with autumn leaves, bitter-sweet
and barberry branches. Many colored
hunt coats added to the color of the
gathering. The summer homes in the
hills of Millbrook have been thrown
open to the weekend guests who at
tended the first official hunt this MORN
ing. Among those present were Mr..
Frederick Jones, Of the Essex Hunt:
MIR. Harvey Ladew, of the Meadow
Brook Hunt; Mr.. Frederick Bontecou,
Of the Greenwich Hunt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Thomas, Mr.. Alexander Higgin-
son, and Mr.. Joe Flanagan, of the Mid
dlesex Hunt; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bryce
Wing, Miss Mary Schleffelin, Miss Mar
garet Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Reynal, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Whitman.
Miss Mary Flagler, Mr.. Morgan Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan Wing. Mia
Elizabeth Lamont, Mrs. Paul HYDE
Bonner, MIR. Joel Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hardness Flagler, DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Chancellor, Mr.. and Mrs, Gris-
wold Webb, Mrs. Barnes Compton. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Howard Dawson and DR..
and Mrs. Austin Flint.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
200 Children See /
Cinderella Played
AT Their Theate1'
Glare Tree Majors School
TO Present Fairy Tale
Each Saturday During
Winter; Adults Barred

The Children's Saturday Theater, to
which the grown-ups are admitted only
when there are extra seats, opened
with matinee Of Cinderella" yesterday
at 571 Lexington Avenue. During the
winter months play will be given
every Saturday afternoon especially
School of the Theater, under the
auspices Of which the plan is being
carried out.
Judging by the delight with which
yesterdays performance was received
by the 200 little folks who filled every
seat in the playhouse the children's
season will be great success. Quaint
costuming, tasteful settings and good
acting all combined to make the old
fairy story living thing for the little
people. AS cinderella" Miss Frances
Cottle showed ability as an actress al
though she is not many years older
than most members Of her audience.
1t is planned to change the bill of
the Children's Theater every three
weeks, each time giving fairy story
or dramatization of some book we'll
known to the youngsters. Alice IN
Wonderland" and "The Wizard of Or"
are in preparation. Performances be-
gin at 2:15 o'clock in order to give
parents time to leave their children
and 90 to matinees at other theaters.
All of the plays are under the direc-
tion of Clare Tree Major, president Of
the School of the Theater. The board
of directors of the Children's Saturday
Theaters includes Walter Hampdcn,
George Arliss, Arthur Hopkins, Robert
Edmond Jones, Rachel Crothers, Ar
thur Nohl and Jose Ruben.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
'Runaflian Minister
Tin London Is Host
AT Coronation Fete
Diplomatic Corps Among
Guests at Brilliant Recep-
tion; Spanish Monarch
Invites Prince of Wales
from rhs TrsDu~s's Barossan Barssu


LONDON, Oct. 2t.--A brilliant affair
here this week was reception given
by the Rumanlan Minister and Nine.
Titulesco on Monday at their house in
Grosvenor Square to celebrate the cor
onation of King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie Of Rumania.
Among the guests were Ambassador
and Mrs. Harvey of the United States,
the Belgian, Spanish, German, French,
Italian and Japanese ambassadors, Lord
and Lady Lee Of Fareham, the Lord
Mayor and Lady Mayoress of London,
Viscount and Viscountess Curzotl, Mrs.
Asquith, with her daughter, the Prin-
cess Bibesco; the Marchioness OF Done
gal, Countess Shaftesbury, Lady Pom
sonby and many others.
Lady Doris Blnckwood, the eldest
daughter Of the second Marquis and
Countess Howe, was married on Thurs
day to Captain C, Gunston. The Mar
quis of Dufferin and Ava, the brides
uncle, gave her away, and her brides
Ursula and Lady Patricia Blackwood.
The Prince Of Wales has received an
invitation from the King Of Spain to
visit him at Madrid. The season In the
Spanish capital Is always brilliant, and
If the Prince goes there will be round
Of entertainments in his honor.
Among the socially prominent who
have just sailed is Mrs. Claude Bed
dington. She is going first to Toronto,
where she will visit relatives, and then
to the United States, returning here
shortly before Christmas.
Mrs. SEE, the wife of the Chinese
Minister to the United States, has
sailed for Washington, after seeing her
children in school.
Nine. dc Wickfelt is planning to re-
main in Blair Castle until after Christ
mas. This is the first time the Duke
Of Athol has rented Blair, and since the
Wickfelts have had the castle there
parties. Nine. de Wickfelt's two sons
by her first marriage, to Clarence
Moore, Of New York, who was drowned
in the sinking of the Titanic, are at
tending school near Ascot and probably
will go to Eton later.
Sir Philip Burne-Jones is visiting the
Earl and Countess of Strafford. The
Earl has just returned from Canada.
General and Mrs. Vanderbilt and
their daughter returned here from
Paris with Mrs. Vanderbilt's sister
Lady Herbert. Mr. Vincent Astor Is
another visitor from Paris. He came
over to see his mother, Lady Ribbles-
dale, who has been advised by her ply
sician TO go abroad for the winter
Lady Beatty, who, with her niece, Miss
Field, left Paris recently, has beer
visiting with Earl Beatty, the Countess
Hardwood, at Hardwood House. On
Wednesday Earl Beatty received the
freedom Of the city Of Leeds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
independent Wireless Tele'
graph Co. Inc.

Distance given IN miles. position At noon
uuless otherwise stately
Sridgetown 4s4 s Scotland Lv Oct 81.
SCananoya can S s2s Ambrose Lv Oct 81 :,
ciey g.. = 4. st Joseph $40 e Ambrose Lv
Dorchester 1s sE Fire Island Oct 81.
Ivergreen City l64s by N Sandy Hook
r Mallory sss S Scotland 1.v Oct 20.
huron sal Scotland Lv Oct 81.
Afvauois ph1 tsat SANTANA for Puerto Plata 3
Lake Fannin ls4 Scotland Ly Oct az,
Liberty Bell lat Al i'm lon SO es w Oct 90.
Hia! MaI aVai arrived Demerara daylight Oct FL.
monterey s!z Scotland I.V Oct 90.
ran american 234s Sc Ambroge Lv
PRESIDENT Garfield sos e Ambrose Oct 20.
san Lorenzo 634 N San Juan Am Oct 81
sawt ssSusus lsS! q Five Fathom Bank Dot 90.
Ua.n S,s,1a american 16 e Alligator Reef Oct 20.
T.nn 1910 Sandy Hook Oct 90.
Wsaua Wuananno lS7 Scotland Nv Oct 81.
wess Tosska s 1850 q Ambrose Nv oct 20.
west 1o. 1zosans zig Cape Race Oct 90
westlanN .s, ste W Bishop Rock Oct 30.
MsSico sS Hatteraa Oct 90.
Sristohal 2o2 Cane Henry t.ct %
$3.50. Gassean Guids 47S e Ambrose Ixy Oct Il
Ir,sIa r,. ~ Nantuckct LV Oct 81
san 'In nr,ns wa.s 80 EsE Ambrose Lv Oct a.
| Ea,nnaa Ae1 Sr Nantucket Ly Oct 2l
Halnpaen Sc Montauk Point Oct 81
hrooniand sos q Ambrose ~ az o1
El1Go 1xl SSW Diamond Shoal S,e4 81
Norma ass Scotland Lv Oct 81
Eoam E Ilee Ambrose Lv Oct 81.
SSrApsnoe Sp oes Scotland Lv Oct Al
Ssaas Adhrns zoos Ambrose Y.y
snlssssinny aa, !, lat 46 os N lon As 81 .
Afoundrsa as7 sE Pensacola Or. ), s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Radio Corp. of America

sDist ance ~ miles Position at noon ,,,-
less otherwise statad) - oA1 WA
Ausaole 70 SW Fenwick Oct ~
~. beotord cleared Ambrose $50 pAr
Bar. BaIasca iss Ambrose Oct Fl.
Bylayi NE Cape Charles 0ct >,
5risto! ! Fire Island Oct I'll
CoiomhiR s<0 8 Ambrose Oct 81
Gririaeld tS s Arnbrosa PM Oct "a
City OF 81 Louis 2IS Ambrose fscs -
Gity OF Augusta lis NNE Diamond f,cf ~
Eo.lamer es4 Ambrose Oct al. -
Delaws~a Sun 47s q Sabine Bar Oct "a
Eastern Pilot I16s K Ambrose Oct az
EiiEhs walker ~ q Jupiter Oct 90
Bedsord loo A. Jupiter Oct 20.
Fred w Weller 50 by S Sand Kew Oct %
Franken 10 SW Diamond PM Oct a.
Gen Gorsas left Port Au Prince pm
Geo II Jones % sw Sand Key Oct 20. s
Gusf OF Mevico So w Tortugss Oct 90
II III FTEsier $40 q Ambrose Oct 2i.
] ID cRcckefeiier 10 $ Fowey Rock Oct 20
Lighthurnc 60 W Tortugas Get 20.
MayAru 1919 SSE Ambrose Oct 10
Mount Clay 400 w Bishops Rack Oct 20.
Mount Carol 1857 Ambrose Oct 20.
Munsrnsf left Suevitss 4 PM Oct 2o
sda'&acha lat ~ IS lon 53 50 ~ Oct a.
Nayari zSS s Nantucket Oct Al,
Majestic i&t ~ 90 N Ion az IA " oc4 ef IS
Niddsesex 30 ND Five Fathofns Ocf III.
Crblta 1900 q Anabroas . AM Get a.
Oien sos e Ambrose Oct z5.
Norfolk " NE Winteyquarsefn Oct 81. Is
Newton ~ NE Cape HenrY Oct III 9ss
o r Warfng 2s 9 1upicr Oct se
Fioneer 40 ND haif skst Cape Henry
Oct ~