davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
ONLY POWERFUL.
MEDICINE WILL END
R H T i NJ A tbs NJ

1t matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twichings
for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong
CROUCH and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons and
abolish all misery or money back.
All druggists are authorized to sell
>Rheuma on no-cure-no-pay basis.
It's inexpensive, and after you take
the small dose as directed for two
days you should know that at last
you have found a harmless and quick
acting remedy that will conquer rheu-
matism.
Rheuma is the one remedy that has
bsnished the agonizing pains of rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief. English Drug Co.
will supply yon and guarantee mon
ey refunded If not satisfactory.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
A Stab at the Gentle Reader
Himself

The reason there is a prevalent be-
lief that newspapers print great
quantity of crime items is the way
n which the average newspaper read
err reads a newspaper, says Lee A.
White, editorial executive of the De-
troit News. This is the way, accord
ing TO Mr.. White:
Column one: Disarmament con-
ference. The reader, disarmament
conference Um, um, um. Japan,
um. Hughes, UNI. Shantung, um.
Finished.
Column two: Stillman. case; no
nuns, close attention. Occasional
murmur of can you beat that?' One
reader say he must scan the colmun
because the case is sociological
document Another merely says is
is hot stuff Both skip nary word.
Column three: The farmer bloc
in congress. The reader, 'Um, um.
Well, | know what | think Of farm
ers, Finished.
Column four: Murder. The reader,
Say, here's my story in real life.
Why it's as good as novel, No
further sound for him for. twelve
minutes. Finished.
Column FIVE: Orchestra deficit, or
chestra must be saved. The reader:
is that so? Well let melody save
IL, them Finished"
By that time, Mr.. White said, the
reader turns hurriedly to the sport
page and, after having earned his
rest, sleeps, his slumbers disturbed
however, by the thought Of the crime
the newspapers print.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
The New Friendship Between
Father and Son.

Sweater friendship now exists be-
tween father and son than formerly
was the rule. in the belief of Willard
Stanfield of Atlanta, Ga. at is good
10 see change in the relationship
which formerly existed between the
head Of the house and the younger
male generation" said Mr.. Stan
field. when more fathers come to
the realization that they can make
companions of their sons without
suffering loss of dignity and that they
do not have TO look upon the young
sters as mere annoyances the world
will rock along in better fashion.
AS young man | remember how
fathers generally were regarded by
their boys. II semed that all the
boys of my generation had a mortal
fear OF what they called the old men.
In those days fathers held themselves
in very dignified state. cultivated an
elderly look, even when they were
young men, and acted in the presence
of their sons as IL the world rested
only upon fathers shoulders. Now
part OF fathers.
Il believe that the vanity of man
is the cause for this change. Say
what you will. men of the present
day, even when they have attained
what might be called ripe middle age,
do not want to appear old. They
want to be young fellows. II is in
the air Consequently they cultivate
the friendship OF youth. II they are
married and have sons. they natur-
ally turn to their own boys. BY chum-
ming with the boys fathers get a
- outlook in life. They meet the
boys gang, renew the days of their
youth, and have better time all
round than they otherwise would. :"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Currency Initiation

When the Americans took Vera
Cruz, Mexico, one of the newspaper
correspondents watching the job was
the late Richard Harding Davis and
some others had a Mexican commiss-
ioner, guide, interpreter and general
handy man named Benda.
1t became necessary for the war
correspondents to have some Mexi.
can money, and they sent Benda for
it, giving him American money to ex.
change for Mexican currency. Benda
came back with bunch of paper
money that semed alright until Dav-
Is and his associates examined II
closely. Then they discovered that by
some error in the money-making de-
partment Of the Mexican govern
ment the paper money was printed
as twenty-peso on one side and ten
peso notes on the other.
Here" said Davis to his COM
missioner. This stuff is no good.
its printed ten on one side and
twenty on the other. Take II back
and get good money"
Benda disappeared with the mon-
ey. Presently he came back with a
great wad of currency, not new stuff.
but dirty and used. Davis counted
ii. There was fifty per cent more
than he expected.
Where did you get this?" he
asked sternly.
"Frem the merchants" Benda re-
Piled "Yo see, / added up the twen-
ty pesos on one side of that other
money and the ten pesos on the other
and passed it on to them for thirty
nesos."
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Teddy's Friend Had a Poor Aim
But Good Intent

Friends Of Colonel Roosevelt useC
to delight to tell this story on him
They said that after his retirement
from the presidency he was making
one Of his periodical trips through
the Southwest, when word came to
him in New Mexico that one of his
old Rough Riders. a COW hand, was
in Jail on a serious charge over in
Arizona and eraved that his beloved
former commander would come to
see him and, if possible, aid him in
his present troubles.
Promptly the colonel crossed the
line. In a small brick coop Of a
county prison he found the veteran.
The latter was locked in a cell, and
for an additional precaution the au-
thorities had seen iit to decorate his
ankles with quite of lot of IRON
mongery. Ii was plain that they de-
sired TO take no chances on losing
him.
When gree ings had been exchang-
ell through the bars, Colonel Roose-
welt said:
Jim, I'm certainly sorry to see you
in this place. all chained up"
Kernel" stated the captive, "l'm
sorry bout it myself. And I'm hopin'
You kin use your influence to git me
out pronto. They really amt got no
right 10 keep me locked up. My bein'
here is all due to a mistake anyway"
A miStake?" echoed the colonel.
"Why, understood you were charged
with some serious offense-shooting
somebody, wasn't it?"
"Well,' said the prisoner with a
netulant clanking of the pendant
links of his hardware, ''it's true that
| did shoot lady in the eye. But
It was an accident. colonel"
"An accident?"
"Yes, sub, pure accident. | was
n't shootin' at that lady at all. | was
shootin' at my wife"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
HIS KNOWLEDGE WAS IN
TOO GREAT A DANGER
One Meeting Of the Legislature Might
Knock Ii Into a Cooked Hat
and Leave Him Flat

The original OF my fiction eharac-
ter of Judge Priest" was a certain
Judge William Bishop. row deceased.
says Irwin s. Cobb. He was a wonder
full old man-shrewd. simple. hind
ly. witty. gentle. merciful. and one
OF the most perfect interpreters OF
human character that the border
South ever produced
One time, good many years ago.
the old Judge was acting as chair
man of a committee of three lawyers
who sat TO examine gangling young
man from the country who sought a
The candidate had started out TO be
a blacksmith. but he had decided
that wearing n frock coat and max
ing speeches. to juries WOULD be cas-
Ter than bending mule shoes and
shrinking wagon tires, and so he
made application for admission to
the less arduous profession.
Judge Bishop opened the inquiry
with q series of questions designed
TO test the ambitious youngsters
general and specific qualifications.
Henry. my son." he began in his
usual benignant fashion. Il suppose
you have done a course of reading
with view of acquiring the rudi
ments OF this calling of ours and
thereby fitting yourself for your
new career?"
We'll. Jedge. | done some readin'
but not so very much," confessed
Henry. Il aims to do the most of my
readin' after | opens an Office"
We'll. let's see just what reading
you have DONE" pursued Judge Bis
hop. Il assume naturally that you
have read Blackstone?"
BLACK what, Jedget"
blackstone, author of great
textbooks on the practice and princi-
pie of the law"
The candidate shook his head.
Il amt never heard OF him, he
confessed.
We'll. how about Coke?"
II don't know ez | ever heared
tell OF him. neither"
We'll, surely then, YOU have stud
led the constitution o! the United
States OF America and the Constitu-
ton of the Bill of Rights of the
State of Kentucky"
ITO tell you the truth, Jedge.
Amt got around to them yet" ad-
hitting the aspiring blacksmith.
Henry" pressed Judge Priest,
suppose you tell us just what books
What authorities-you have studied
lince you became siezed with the de-
lire to become a member of our bar?''
Henry pondered a moment. Then |
lis face frightened.
II tell you. Jedge." he said. II read |
me big book called Revised Statutes
" the State of Kentucky mighty |
nigh through. and ! can remember
What it says"
my son." stated Judge Bishop.
the trouble with you is that the next
legislature is liable to meet and re-
zeal every damn thing you know"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
GOLD HAS ALWAYS BEEN
ALLURING TO MANKIND
Its Glitter Has Been One of the
Compelling Forces of History
Throughout the Years

! Gold has been one of the most
compelling forces in the molding OF
human history, says the January
Mentor Magazine. In all ages and all
languages the word itself has been
Turing and commanding. In the Sec
ond chapter of Genesis. the land OF
Hayilah where there Is gold" is
mentioned. The ark of the Covenant
was extensively ornamented with
gold. Solomon's throne was OF gold.
and when the Queen of Sheba visited
him. il was flanked by soldiers bear
ing two hundred targets of beaten
gold" The Three Wise Men of the
East. who followed the Star OF eBth-
lehem. bore golden gifts. In Reyela-
tion the Apostle John pictures the
Heavenly City as one of golden
streets.
Gold has usually been the lure OF
the yenturesome. Jason and his Ar
gonauts set sail from Sicily TO the
further shore OF the Black Sea to
bring back the golden fleece. In
later times. Phillip the Good. duke
of Burgundy. banded his knights in
to the famous Order of the Golden
Fleece.
Propertius. whose life covered
roughly the fifty years proceeding the
birth of Christ. wrote: This is in
deed the Golden Age. The greatest
rewards come from gold: by gold
love is won; by gold. faith is des-
troyed; by gold, justice is bought.
The law follows the track of gold,
while modesty will soon follow it.
when love is gone
Marcus Crassus. the Roman gener-
al was so eager for the gold of the
Parthians that he led his son and
eleven legions into disastrous defeat
As he lay dead the Parthians poured
molten gold into his gaping mouth.
No symbol has so preyaded history
rs the gold ring. The wedding ring
has always been OF gold The rulers
" Venice used TO toss wedding rings |
nto the sea. thus consecrating the
lnion Of Venice and the Adriatic |
Sea.
When one pore wished to reward |
queen for her pious work he pre- |
ented her with cluster of roses and |
'uds worked in pure gold.
The Caliph OF Bagdad was inua-
,urated by throwing over his head a
,olden veil, strongly scented with
musk.
The King of Ashanti ON the Afri-
an West Coast is to this day not
but "enstooled" upon a
olden stool.
The lure of gold more than the
osire for knowledge led to the dis
overy and eoquest of America.
'izarro reduced the native popula-
{ Peru from fifteen millions to
light millions in his conquest for
old. Montezuma. King of the Az
ecs in Mexico, sealed his doom when
e left Cortez. the Spanish conquer
r, know OF great amount OF gold
e had
In all times the dream of trans
luting bascr metals to gold has been
dream of man. Alchemy, a black
ri that swayed king and comomner
like, only ceased to exist in the
ghteenth century when James
rice. a distinguished amateur che
list, believed that he had discovered
he secret. He presented some of the
gold TO George the
bird, but when called upon to dem
nstrate his process 10 a committee
the scientists. drank laurel water
nd died almost Immediately.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
A Daylight Hold-Up in Heart of
New York City

Scream of a young woman. the
scattering of money over the side
walk. cries of stop thief" and the
sight OF a crowd In pursuit Of two
hold-up men stirred pedestrians In
Times Square Friday afternoon.
Laura Latin. 20, was carrying
$1,000 payroll money from bank to
the office where she worked when
she felt two men tugging at the case
containing the cash. They tore open
the case, notes spread over the
pavement, and the crowd chased
them as they ran. A policeman
caught John Mills, II. The second
man escaped.
Most OF the money was recovered.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

SHOE REPAIRING - Expert man,
with IL years experience, on the
job. Prices reasonable. Ladies'
rubber heels. 40c.-Price's Shoe
Shop. in old Curlee building,
north Of Journal office.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

NOTICING figure
now that we will finish our crush
about the 10th Of February. We
have just about enough seed in
sight to run our mill two weeks.
If you have any remnants of seed,
either Tor sale or exchange, you had
better get them in before we close
down for the season, as the price
will not be so good after them
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred buff leg
horn eggs. Setting of Is sent post
paid for S1.25. Early Jersey Wake
field cabbage plants 25c per 100
postpaid. T.. Helms, Wingate.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

HEMSTITCHING, pecoting, eight
cents per yard; also buttons cover
ed.-Mrs. L. B. Wetmore, 203 South
Cedar St., Lincolnton, N. C.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

GET YOUR Valentine post cards and
Washington birthday post cards,
this season at the Union Variety
Store.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

YOUNG MEN, women, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list of po-
sitions now open.-J. Leonard, (for-
mer Civil Service examiner), 81
Equitable Building, Washington,
ID, C.,
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

EGG MASH, Oyster Shells, and
Scratch Feed at Gulledge & Sny-
der's.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows, cash
or papers. Also twenty-five head
nice young mules and horses for
cash or papers.-W. P. Kendall, In
dian Trail, N. C.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

AUCTION SALE-0ne Monday, Feb
ruary l3, | will sell at auction for
cash, at my home near Zoar, shop
tools, farming implements, a cow
and yearling and some fodder. -
Ben West.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

FOR SALE u room house, lights,
water, sewerage, in good neighbor-
hood. to 6 horse farm for rent.
Good building.-G. b. Caldwell.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

A great many good people are rap
idly arriving at the conclusion that
America is going TO the dogs''-that
crime and immortality are in the
land and that we are headed straight
for destruction. Upon information
gathered from reading the daily
newspapers. and from telegraphic
and telephone reports, one might
very rapidly form such an opinion
looking below the surface and con-
sidering the time in which we live.
But when one stops to think a lit
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

AUTO TRANSFER If you want
good service, Phone 496 - Frank
Helms Transfer.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

PIANO TUNING and rebuilding by
reliable tuner. Work guaranteed.
--Hollaway Bros.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

FOR SALE--Modern bungalow In
frst-class shape on East Everette
street.-W. J. Rudge.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Maritime Miscellany

noeroS Dec 7s-str Hams Nielsen ,
fNos1 arrived to-day ana Was oIeslst
10 New York. ahe afrif.u hhoi' ,,..h
and had 10 burn part OF cargo 10 's~'"
0nraoorupAY HARDoR. Dso st.-rug y
y poans arrived towing tug beaosI' N'
ter bcpt y 70 a lrsp' 01's Dec sS-rus Roger VII
,,.rs vim barge Rockport. from NorfoIs
vas drlvsn Into Portland. Ne, on account
~ stronE : vs. wind and snow
HALIFAX. Dec is-sshr, ., = ~ - bbersesIt.
fRr) for New York reoeiNeo ne" oo"ep'"'
foretopmast and iibboom. ..
SrW HAVEN Dec 12-Schr heainah
fgor1 was sold By u 9 marshal on Dec
20 20 n c Elkin. Ltd. 80 gohn' ~
i0 MoNTRREAL. Dee is-canads.s Christ
,,ss mail liner Caronia. due HalfaS SAT
urday, met heavy gales when aslAlen
hor. she got into Halifax thls morning. n,nl,.
,nsni mali Tor Montreal. s.oss bags and
NORFOLK. Va, Dec as-s,r Lake For
ney due will load coal Tor soaa.mWl vs.
ia. an. has been chartered for three
t,io. str NJ and J Tracy. also due. 70 load
1000 tons OF coal for Portsmouth
ar Watuka. Nova Scotia steel ana Coai
co. h due IN Norfolk this week, VIII ioLa
erssosoted piles for NeWfounolena. lnel'
,r.nsfer 10 Newfoundland marks rssump-
lion ~ foreign trade IN that commodity
from Hampton Roads, this being nrst tof-
elm shipment IN HlK years.
sAN FRANCISCO. Dec zs-s9uthNsss,
storm warnings ordered ~ COOS nay anu
from Newport, ore, north
LOS ANGELES. Dec ss-shsrman, s ior,
rner army transport, recently purcnessu
~, -. Anrelea 8 co for Los Angeles
Uonoiala run. 70 be renamed CalAwai'
combining names California and Hawai-,
sEATTLE, Dec 2s-Liiiioo Tpg ano
asrre co purchased tug Tstoosh from
shlp owners and Merchants Tugoost CO. OF
San Francisco. Tatoosh built i2lv -.
VANCOUVER, u G., Dec 2s-Paclnc Tug
ana barge co purchased entire neet OF
tugs ana scows OF McNeili, Welth a VIZ
son. consisting OF nine scoWs ana tugs
Tiisn NeNelil and Peggy McNeill.
WAsHINGTON. Dee gb-conference ot
repressntatlves OF steamship lines In our,
so1th and north Atlgntic Districts VIII be
Mia January rs 10 discuss trahic matters
with a view 20 revising discrepancies ana
continuing harmonious relations. shipping
poard announced to-day Representatives
81 foreign lines Invited TO confersnee
which probably will b a. Atlantic ciiy'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Independent Wireless Tele'
graph Co., Inc.

Distance ih miles. position AZ nooi
unless otherwise specihed)
ArtiRas is5 S Hatteras 20.
Agwiworid z27 s Scotland %.
haecon left Norfolk 2d0 PM -.
baltimore Maru isi - % 81 20 W 2s
Bonheur isl Boston 2s.
Cody 40 90 y 90 81 W 2s
Comal Boz $ Scotland 70.
cody 6T5 r Ambrose %.
Ccrro AHul go y W Ambrose -.
City OF Weatherford 90 Abaco Is.
City Of ~ Louis T. s Ambrose g.
China Arrow GO Diamond shoai &C.
Corneiia baf y San Juan 20.
Elisha Walker s5 r Diamond Shoal z6
II Mundo 50 WNW Tortugas Dec Is.
Eastern Sword 500 = Ambrose z5.
El Vale 30 s Scotland %.
Greclan i2e Ne Winter Quarter 2s
Guif ~ Mexico Pos sw Diamond Shozi Is
Gulf Oh ,lss y Diamond shoai rs.
Gulfstrcam 5s5 Block Island 20.
Gulf Prince 10 : Diamond ShOai %.
Huron 7t Scotland es
iroquols arrived Puerto Plata b:5o An q
Julia Luckenbach l033 B San Francisco zs
kroonlard 973 Ambrose 20.
Katrina Luckenbach lez OverfallB 2s
Lake Fsnnin 2o3 Scotland 20.
Louisiana 203 ssw Diamond shoal Is.
innell fCg sE Ambrose ig.
MuEargo % s Scotland 20.
M5ntauk 1876 s San Pedro ss.
Mount Carroll iof New York 20.
Metapan t75 s Scotland 70.
MaunicCck $50 Diamond shoal 1e
ManChurla so Ambrose &C.
Mlncoia g7s \ Ambrose 90.
r Waring $50 y Diamond Shoai 20.
Panama 5ii Scotland &c.
Prins Wilicm 1880 S Ambrose s An 20.
Puget sound COS Cape May 20.
Quantlc0 10 y Hatteras %.
Robert Hopkins 1903 s Ambrose 7s
san Jacinto ii5 W Key West Is.
santa Teresa 22i s Ambross &c.
Swift Arrow i0ss 3 Block Island a5
susquehanna 255 NJ Jupiter : PN 20.
Scottish Minstrel z2o Nantucket &C.
~ Spauidiag 20 Diamond shoal &C.
Tanamo ffe : Scotland &C.
Vincent li3s y y Ambrose &C.
West Eldafa si4 Ambrose 7s
Western World $50 sE Ambrose Is.
w W Mills 100 Y Cape HAtteTas fo
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Cleared

Estonia DAM: Paouison. Libau and
Danzig. EAsi Aslatio s Co.
w n LIBBY ThomPson; Baton Bouge;
ri CAPTAIN: Torgersen: New Orleans;
Southern Pacific Co.
Norwsik; Osborn; Boston; Eastern s
Co
comanche. staples: Jacksonville: and
Pred w Weller: Rosenberg. Baton Rouge
city of savannah; Borumi Savannah !;
Ocean Co.
Naples: johnson: Philadelphia. Hslschaw
s s Co.
tobal, United Fruit Co.
John Archboid: Barbriek' Port Lobos;
Roanoke: Reeves; TsmpIeo; the Texas
Co.
silvis (BD; Mitchell; ST Johns and
Halifax Bowring Bros
Virginia Express. Johnson. Richmond F.
Richmond n Y s s Co.
s Co.
Mohawk; Ingram. jacksonville and
Charleston. clyde Line.
DiKiana. Mcintyre. Port Tarafa: Aneri-
Philadelphia. Leek; Baltimore; Clyde
santa Paula; Renaut; Philadelphia;
sabotswSn; TelbourE: Malta and Con-
stsntinopie. Export S Co
Modesto (Nor); Nielsen, Matanzas and
[ Cardenas: Munson Lines
Barstow: wallace. Tsmpico: r L
Hague.
President GARFIELD; Look; Queenstown
I and Plymouth; Lines
| Lackavanna lBrl; Hugo, Avonmoutf
I and Manchester. n NJ Smith.
ConchO. Mcintosh. Galveston via KeS
/ West. Mallory Line
Saturday, Dec 25-Polnt judith; Horne
| Baltimore; w Grace
A G Bedford. Cove. Tsmpico. X
HaRue
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

,,....t,, y ew Uatfsras Dec ~.
de- N Jonss SIS Z By n Cape hat'sra'
a1,,o,i & iss aw Diamond Dec IS.
I Ouisfrram 800 Block isiana Dee
Gsif on Msrico 80 : sandy Hoeh pc
uattsras lat a. 40 n lon % - " ~ -
harold walker $50 W Key Me,t Des ="
n vo0eu Jr Sc Jupiter Dec y.
fohn Worthinrton so 3 Ambrose Rco
Katrlns fucksnbach 10. oyertai, - -
ilvinrston Roe att = Sharlsstoh D'e 80
tth.rfv IA W Lizard Dec - .
Iswis X ThurloW 200 sw Block isiana
rlssssurn. 3ss ia rE Jupiter Dec i'.
Ns,apen B5s Scotland Dec -.
Ss,raIhro 7 sE Cape Cod Dec - =.
Nouat carrofi ioi Y New York Dec
Mvnarar 10 = Watilprs Island Dec -
MeyarI tif Nantucket Dec 70
sfloia stf 3 Ambrose Dec ~ q,
s,,,r.,o,sn giT wv balboa Dec ~. =,
Wmnr,otor SO NJ Wlntsrquariers Dec ~
Nora ffT ~ Jupiter Dec ~.
Sorenrs sneh /, Hsnlopen Dso Dso
n n Warinr 100 y Diamond Dec ."
P.s,ores esf 3 Havana Dec ~
pc,to pfeo eft Ambrose Dec 20
I,o.s-.s fss 3 Scotland Dec 70.
IRE. Harding LIS ,is,S.s Z nm9nes' be- IS
noS, IN" " Hopkins 7is Ambrose Dec %
s,nsiworksr tBa y sandy HOOK peo ~
soe9ha a,.,isins - Diamond Dec 70.
s,,Is,surs ia y Tamplco Dec ls'
sgnbesm 100 n Jupiter Dec 70 -. %
sn.. Tsrssa left Colon T.io m Dec 10
ssn pruno fo7 2 Nantucket Dec ~.
ssnts Rosa aa2 Charleston Dec
Santa clara III Nk NIlrtoo,i ~
c,rrosa al 3 Jupiter Dec ~. -. 81
ssn,i i. FULLER as Tamplco DC 20
.n. "a fsg aW Diamond Dec 10
sangl SIS y Lmon Dec %
roiea be0 on Havana Dec
t.oigs "a Hattsras Dec ~. =.
W " rur,. Mlls isS ,,s 3 cSsris.,on nafsas Dec q!
,..,f,,,cfon 80 Wintcrauarters Dec -.
West campEaW 100 W bishops H''N
W., p'f fpo,ct,fellsr si7 Diamond Dec iS
WIN q warden 40 Hattefss ~ ,s
w.i,s. Isnnlngs 20 Fowey Rocks Dec 20
1,',i. 10 Nayaguoz Dec ~
zsraps 447 s Scotland Dec "a
11-..-.t~. "a - Haft~ras Dec -h
as,, Prince lis Ne Jupiter Dec y,
3sntamin Brewster $50 y san salFap0'
,,iss,,bo sas s scotland Dec a.
yiss.s,d r.yckenbAch ss1 Ne Colon Dec -
Svnhearn fEs s Hatteras Dec ~
Ario fEo gW Diamond ncc ~
Nsrn f05 3 Diamond Dec ~
santa Teresa i2i Ambrose Dec ~
cold she'll 1850 y Ambrose Dec ~
S.,ho ist a 81 Ion 50 90 Dec 20.
Matinlcock i5O from Diamond sh0~'
We, Dso Mgphan lat ssia Ion O. y Dec ls
Presldsnt Polk i'oit W bi'hop No'N
cbIse pse a; Arrow &c q Diamond Dec is.
wIneoia b7s s Ambrose Dec -,
filsha walker IS r Diamond Dec -
Geo "a Jones ss5 NJ Hatteras Dec ~ .
pebert Y Hopkins 1909 3 Ambrose DEC -.
Ea.tern Glade a. 81 Vincent. cape Fetas
Islands, . Psi Dec -.