davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Probe Death Of
Noted Race Horse
II, Vniicd Press Leased Wirr

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nay 4-Ia.
suaucc companies are expected f.
start am investigation today into th.
death Of Sunny Man, Willis S1arn'
kimcr'S three year OH nomiuo" for
the Prcakno>, and the Krutu. h
derby.
Thc colt, which vas insured fur
Sl5o,ooo, died Saturday night ia Ja.
stable a irmlico ar'yr beU4
brought fr1m the IImvc dc Gr"a
track and veterinarians sajl that
he had been poisoned by arsenic. T.
p. Smith, trainer of the kiln
stable, said a "pill" apparently U
been given tie colt before
last Monday when he ran ~croud -
Prince Of Bourbon.
Smith said he had NO idoo hsN
poison had been administered p,
cause the stable is guarded r,4nar.
~ by two watchmou.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Silver Fights
O'DOnneH At
Vernon Tuesday

LOS ANGELES, May 4.--Jack
Silver, who rates among the top
lightweights on the Pacific coast,
will start his campaign for the coast
lightweight championship when he
fights johnny 'Donncll ut Yer
non tomorrow night
Tho winner Of the match has
been promised fight with Ace
lIudkins, conqucror of Joe BenJa-
min, who has retired since the de
feat. Silver is n slight favoritc. In
- fights, he has lost only three,
and the only time he WAS ever off
his feet was when he met Benjamin
in San Francisco several months
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
HARTRA.NFT MAY BE
NEW FRESNO COACH

FRESNO, Cat. May t-'dp#
II9tmnt stamford track caa.
who set new disru. world RECORD
Saturday in san Francisco. 1a.
been commended n. am athjcli,
coach for Frcspo State Colt.sc y.
stamford aWloritica.
Il he accepts ho will replace lo
ron ulchcma, who resigned A.
resume -.udlct at the LulH cr.lt" 99
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, May 4. - Two
big features are on tap for the ice
hockey fans, Of Southern California
at the Palais de Glaze tonight, the
Los Angeles club and the Hollywood
\. G. are meeting for the right to
play the Monarchs for the league
championship. The winner then Is
to meet the national champions here
early this month.
The other big event Of the night
viii be an exhibition between Mar
got aud George Brian.
Jackie Fields is billed 70 meet Joe
Salas i'm 10 round main event at
Hollywood stadium next Friday.
Walter KclIan Of Huntington
Park. led the field homo in the 10
mile roller skating race for the Pa
citir coast championship, Sunday.
His time was 81 minutes, | seconds.
This is believed to be Il world : rec
ord.
Southern Caiiforia'5 5 junior col
lcgcs assemble at the Fullerton
courts Saturday in their annual teu-
mis- championships Team, are enter
ed by Pasadena, Santa Ara, san Di-
ego, El Centre, Pomona, Riverside
and Fullerton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTEBS

llornshy Cards, -
Fouruicr, Robins, ;,
Williams, browns, ! >
Eottonlcv, Cards, -
Miller. Athletics. -,
Mostl, White SoN, ! /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
For SuIe-M isceIldneOus
FOR SALE FOR $4,000

FOR SALE FOR 10000
Wagon and cotton rack.
3 sets of chain harness, complete,
brides, halters.
Riding attachment for walking
plow.
Disc sharpener.
6 sets of cultivator blades.
sets of lead bars.
One extra doubletrec, complete.
> pr. chain Stretchers.
heavy fifth chains.
Is shovels.
hay forks.
> seed forks.
i hoes.
5 extra hickory swingle trees,
l tap for irrigating.
l settling tank.
1 slip scraper.
is clevices.
I horse hard wooC- double tree.
\ lot Of other things too num-
crous to mention. Inquire at
1t6 ,VARNEY BROS. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
VINEYARD
FOR RENT

30 acres of early grapes, including
modern house, near Ne" rive.
Cash or share basis. \. Ii. Kno..,
Owner, care W. H. Hancock, 5t5
Main st. or Phoae ~. 1tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Ser Rent-Farn LGnds

FOR EENT-Ncgctables, 10 acres
s mites southwest Of El Centre, 2.
mite west Of Ccutuclla school
OIL alfalfa land. Owner, IL. llcl.
-uec 1913 HraletiaA ST. san Fran.
cisco, -l'if. ? 9 Ie rs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
A BARGAIN

I'm 3 loom, '..ei Mcj' ln-
cateJ on Holt. iu t.s- ot repair
and Viii rnt for ~I5 - month
after Oet. 1s' pri" s55po. Ii
YOU want "a nice home or -oot
income >ro
q. ~. AFFLEGNNrGU -'6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04


bath, SO per mo. 725 Hell. 2t2
FOR FENT-Fwnished rooms, cool
and comfortable. Outside en-
trance. Board ii desired, 755 State
-. 2t6
H1B HENT-CooIcst room in town,
private entrance. 5-8 Olive. 2t3
FOR BENT-EXccllcnt room for
barber shop $50 monthly, ill.,
Guiding hot and cold water. Free
rent trrst month. First class To-
cation. Connected with 100 room
Eotel Oregon Hotel 2J3
FOR BENT-Dc>irablc room i'm
modern home, suitable for i or >
gentlemen. TOO He'll. gt2
.eGZY . room Apt. for rent. lawn
and shade trees. Adults oulv
Phone 495W or call at $40 West
Main. 2tf
.EGf RENT-Swmcr cottage. at
Live Oak Springs. Furnished.
surrounded OH two sides bv new
screen porch. Situated on high
POINT, where You get the nice
cool hreczas. Most beautiful view
u AL directions. AQdly-s i. ..
IoA 4al, FL Centre. III
TOR RENT t-.rec room houses, l
/. Par.y furnished, also 1 five raom
house. Phone 427J. oJlJ
NICE cool room t.r soutI.m..t gi.h
lHea-s Il desired. 15t Brjguto.
5a.4
Foa E1lT-c-y.M apartment. 5s5
G4Fe. y5tl
Io& RENT furnished and = un-
furnished houses. Mrs. Land, -s3
lark ave. BOZ
FOR HENT-UrIurnishcl house, i
rooms and SERGE. porch. Inquire,
call Mr.. Harris. Phone lGl 50t4
FOR lent - Apt. Mission Apts.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-AIso
sleeping room, Park View Apart
mcuts. Phone 231W. I7tf
FOR RENT-5mMl Apt. SO. Mrs.
Land. 1s3 Park. I3tf
APTS for rent. Glacier Agt5. l1tf
STORE building for rent. eth and
broadway. Phone 5C2W. lift
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD, rooms ana
Apis. Also garage. $500 pr mo.
5oo Hell. 1ltf
DESIRABLE apartment for rent.
$50 per month. Pitts Apis. 763
Park. G.f
NICELY furnished cottage for rent.
4ls South Eigh7A st. -ltf
For Sale Or ENchGaUe
ron SALE OK EACuANUL-T@o
touring ears, good make, excel
lent condition and new rUbb.r,
Tor house and lot Wi'l assume.
Jack Elder, Oregon Hotel 2t5
a0R RENT OR SALE-,Nev bum
gajow, with garage. Rent pay
mcnis may apply first paymear
should yoU buy. Dct keys at 54l
iiami.toa summer rate, given. j.
II. Schneider, Owner. 2tt
FORTY ACRES al, in Mtata, album
dance of feed for sale or trade
fer income Wa"eyfr i'm El Centre,
hr. II. ". R.uer oh Hami.loo
Ave, -J,6
FOR SALE OR TEAuE-}lv equity
in mo5ru > room furnished bHH.
sa,oW. Finn lacat.uu. Phone @ic
30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
="
IT0DAY'S WANT ADS.

RAlES:-Tne rate for i,-erting
prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tioD, Minimum charge 25 cents.
FOR ShLN-l0 brood sows. about
30 pigs. 214 miles east ana l mile
north Of Hcbcr. Sutter Ranch, }.
y. KiSsce. .it6
ROOMS FOR RENT-Cpstairs in
new, modern home. Everything
nice and new, as cool as any place
in town. Meals if desired. 10
Orange. Phone 401W. 4tf
WHAT HAVE You to offer in Tie
way ota good income paving pro
position or real cstatc' Address
Press Box 1913. I'll
WOMAN Of refinement and educa-
ton, executive ability, capable of
meeting and handling the public,
sterographcr, typist and tele-
sraphcr. would like to become as
sooiatoj with good concern. WoHid
also consider connection with re-
Liable real estate firm here or
elsewhere. Address l'rc,s Box -.
I'll
FOR RENT > room house. Inquire
IT 5l} Brighton. 4t6
"OF~ Rf1NT,-Faroishcd 3 room apr.
with sleeping porch, suitable for
couple. G3l South Fifth St. 4 t.
HIGHEST ra.h r.i,.s paid for
squash, touato.s caeMabaa~.
beans and cautaloUooc. Zafarig
Bros. 4 Go. Third and O-iNe 81
phone 796, FL Centre. Cal. lt5
FOR SALE-Good second Jan1
1912 Ford touring tor, eGoo. Vii
SON Machine shop. Phone 5t5J,
ttf
FOR RENT room furnished
house. Apply - Main st. III
FOR SALE-Ouc No. l. DcLaeal
cream SEPARATOR. Arrowhead
Creamery, Third and State. tt
For SAL|-LWGo work horse, s-n
6. p, Hin, COS Commercial. ftf
FOB GENT-lo acrcs, Is mile
south of Main st. on larcria.
Ave. Crcsscy. -
WANT TO BUY room redag#
house or vacant LOT. North Of
Park. Bo> 80. it3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American League
Yesterday S Results

Washington :, Boston ,.
ST. Louis ;. Chicago >.
Philadelphia /. New York o.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 6. Called by
to catch trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
National League
Yesterday s Results

81. Louis :, Chicago :.
fCinciunati ). Sburgh /.
BROOKLYN ., Philadelphia /.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

There are only 325 theatres ii
New York City, 50 what can New
Workers do tine rest Of tine wear
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Pacific Coast League
Yesterday s Results

Oakland 9-%, Seattle To-.
Portland l@.lU. Vernon -.
san Francisco -, Salt Lake 1910.
Los Angeles -, Sacram'Mto 3D..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Per icuEP

roll Lt.AS,.--~. ..r.s N.Ir old
alfalfa. s.t. ,od -aut s.u4 Ssol
Na,ee oeu.rl, uw'uate ".se.-
s.en, j. r. burke, las $50. a.. >,..
2.4
FOR LEASE, So @.r.s alfalfa for
dairy, southwest oi Sc,,yr pos.
session NOW. r. Az Alcp Oregon
Hotel May 4, oy write rd2 >p.
Ha-ll-lo4 Atc 19-ede-a. -9t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

ln Buffalo n. \, dry agent.
wrecked a brewery, so u hot ummcs
is tho Weather forecast log Buffalo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
For Re1t-R0cnlS,
Ii pdTtRlCUtS ard Houses

-~>-~0----~-> -~----->------~->--~~->--~--~>
TOR RENT-ILousc, furnished,
bath, So per mo. 725 Hell. 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
ALFALFA

Leases wanted. l have good,
Substantial dairFmcn who viii
pay 50 per acre rent for good
alfalfa ranches equipped for
dairy.
Long term, secured leases are
MOST desirable for all parties
concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

RA1E6:-Tne rate for i-,.erting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tioD, Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

FOR SALH-l0 brood sows. about
30 pigs. 2i4 miles east ana l mile
north Of Hcbcr. Sutter Ranch, J.
y. KiSscc. .ft6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For .SQIe-~-KeaL Estate

~-~~~~--~~~~~-----~-~--
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

ROOMS FOR RENT--Cpstairs in
new, modern home Everything
nice and new, as cool as amy place
in town. Meals if desired. 20
Orange. Phone 407W. 4tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
BOWDONHAM
Funeral of. Timothy MiIIay

The funeral of Timothy Millay was
held in Bath, Saturday. The body
was brought here for burial Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Millay died
Thursday at the age of II, after an
illness of only a few days. He was
born in Bowdoinham, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Millay and has
passed most OF his life in the town
He was removed to his daughter S
home in Bath, Thursday, but died
soon after arriving there. He is
| survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, who make their home in Bath;
also one brother and a sister.
Mrs. H. D. Cornish, Mrs. L. p.
Temple, Mrs. Charles Hackett, Mrs.
took an auto trip to DiXville Notch,
Wednesday. All reported a fine trip
and most beautiful scenery.
Four cars well filled with members
of the BOYS and Girls club left the
square Friday morning, to attend the
three Counties Boys and Girls Club
Field Day al Bean Pond.
The Star Aid did not meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Henderson
Friday, but was postponed until
Friday, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Nealey and
daughter Courtney were Portland
visitors Friday.
L. P. Temple attended the ball
game in Lewiston. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Little OF
Massachusetts are visiting Mr.
Littles sister, Mrs. Charles Hackett'
Mrs. Fred Britt was called to Bos-
ton. Friday, by the serious illness of
her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Kicker and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Kendall of Lynn
and Topsfeld, Mass, We're guests of
Mrs. Fannie Williams few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newton returned
from a trip to Ripogenus Dam and
other places, Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Hackett and Mrs.
Iona Hackett attended the Alumni
Reunion at Richmond, Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Charles Randall, Mrs. Alma
Kendall, Florence Sparks and Emily
Rideout were guests of Mrs. Henry
/. Cornish on an auto trip to Harps-
well, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Newton, Mrs. Annie
1eatherS ana beIN LCiHPiO
Saturday morning for a trip through
the mountains.
Mrs, Wharf, who has been visiting
her brother-in law. w. w. Brown,
returned to Portland, Saturday.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of q son.
Miss Hazel Cornish, who has been
attending the Simmons College sum-
mer school, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son.
and Mrs. Lysle Cornish of Massachu..
setts came Saturday for two weeks
vacation. This year they will oc-
cupy Miss Belle Umberhinds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Warren passed
the week end in Waldoboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackett ana
children motored to New Hampshire
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hackett.
Miss Mary Taylor of Mexico, VINO
has been visiting Miss Eva Rldeout'
returned to her home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
RICHMOND

The annual Sunday School picnic
OF the Methodist Sunda., School and
their friends will be held at Cundy's
Harbor, Wednesday. All members
Of the Sunday School will be at the
church ready to start at o'clock
promptly. 1t is expected there will
be automobiles enough to accommo-
date ALL
Charles Stetson of Bridgeport
Conn, is enjoying a two weeks va
cation with his mother, Mrs. Edna
Stetson.
DR.. T.. B. T. Barker Of Woodland,
Nd, has been calling on friends in
town recently.
Myron D. Haskell of Augusta with
his sisters, Mrs. c. E. Stilphen OF
Portland and Mrs. Charles Philbrick
of Washington, D. c., were dinner
guests at DR.. and Mrs. Harry Still
phen's, Thursday night.
Dwight L. Moody of DanfoCth, the
recently appointed superintendent of
schools of Richmond, Bowdoinham
and Bowdoin, Is now in Richmond,
coming here from Orono, where he
has been attending the University of
Maine Summer School. For the past
year Mr.. Moody has been teaching
English and mathematics at Hebron
Academy. He was graduated from
Presque Isle State Normal School in
1916. He entered the service in 1917
and served in Evacuation Hospital
No. 81 returning to the United States
in 1919. That year he was appointed
principal of the Fort Kent High
School and later was submaster of
the Gorham. n. H., High School
and later entered the University of
Maine, class of 1924, majoring for
Education.
Frank E. Chamberlin, Bates
College graduate, has been elected
principal of the Richmond High
School, with Miss Arobel Allen of
Richmond, teacher of French and
Latin, Miss Harriet Page of Orono,
teacher of English, and Miss Bea-
trice Allen of Charleston, the COM
mercial instructor.
William F. Whitney and son Will
liam, who have been visiting Mr..
Whitney's father on Gardiner street,
left Monday morning for their home
in Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Whitney and
son Richard left on the steamer Nir-
ginia for Capitol Island, where they
will pass a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Seitz Of Philadelphia
before returning home.
Mrs. Clarence Moore of Portland
was visiting friends in Richmond the
last of the week.
Lawrence Kimball left Saturday
morning for New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zacheus Spaulding
of New York City are passing ten
days vacation with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pauling are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son which arrived Friday
night.
Mrs. Frank Beedle and daughter
Mildred and Miss Lillian johnson
were visitors In Skowhegan Sunday,
returning by way of the Belgrade
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Mariner
and daughter Freda, Mrs. Flora
Shepard. Mrs. Margaret Grover, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Halroweil Residents to Move

Hallowell is soon to lose a family
that will be much missed. Four of
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Ler-
ette of Temple street have built up
for themselves in Miami, Fla, a
fiourishing business. They are Del
phis Lerette, Wilfred Lerette, albert
Lerette. and Henry Lerette. who
Joined the others this summer after
his graduation from high school. The
brothers plan to make their home
permanently in Miami and have pur-
chased house there. Mr.. Lerette
left for Miami a short time aga.
Mrs. Lerette, her son Hector, a
senior in high school, and daughters,
Laura. Lerette, a sophomore in high
school, and Julia Lerette, a pupil in
Maria Clark Grammar school, leave
early in September for Florida.
Miss Odelie Lerette, who has a fine
position in Auburn, will not accom-
pany them. Miss Irene Lerette, VINO
is senior in Maine, will complete
her college course before joining the
rest of the family. There are sevI IL
married brothers who will remain in
the north.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

four years until In 1852 the annual
payment becomes $2s0o,eoo. It will
continue At thfs figure until 1887, when
a final payment OF s..2so,ooo viii be
due. - g. q
Post armistice debt" was nxed at
$246, 1000. 600, including accrued irter-
est, while interest on this was fixed
at the rate of 81 per cent, the An5eri-
cans agreed to forego part ofsthe
interest for the first 10 years and ar
bitr4ry amounts were established.
bringing reduction Of nearly s5e,-
100000,
The settlement is considered to be
effective from June Is last, andl for
the frst' year Belgium will payS the
United States s1,74o,000 as interest
for the post-arn1istice debt, and $751;
100000 on the principal, or total OF
$e,S40,0e0
The second year the total payment
will be s3,100,000 Of which $4,000, 900
| will be interest and $1,10o,oo0 pr3nci-
pal. The charge for interest wiz in
crease sharply in each succeedingzrate
until the 11th year belgium will; pay
ss,17o.oOo interest and $1,000 GOO prin-
cipal, a total Of $s,772.ooo. Payments
thereafter will remain in excess of
ss.e00,eo0 per annum until the : full
term of So years has run out, and the
rebt has been extinguished.
, On the post-armistice debt Belgium
will actually pay during the So years
$310, ,oo0, 900 as an interest charge, in
addition to the $24e,e0o.ooo Of hrin-
cipal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchings
ana sen Of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
George Corbin of Randolph were
visiting; Laura Corbin, Friday.
Mrs. r. v. Morgan and son Nile
Of Randolph. and Mrs. Doris Hall of
Augusta were recent guests of Mrs.
Vesta Morgan.
Edgar Cain and son, who were en-
route for Boston from Prince Ed
ward Island, stopped Saturday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Cain, leaving Sunday for. Boston.
George Cain of Somerville, Mass,
arrived Sunday to join his family,
who have been passing several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Sweetland and two chill
dren Of .Waterville were calling Sum
day on Miss Tilla Lawrence.
Mrs. David Lawrence of Pittston
visited her niece, Miss Tilla Law
renee, the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Lawrence came Sunday, return
ing with Mrs. Lawrence Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lathrop and
son of Gardiner were Sunday callers
on Mrs. Ida Searles.
Mrs. Eva Hunt of South Gardiner,
Mrs Hilda Morang, Mrs. Bernice
Patterson, Elinor Cain of this place.
and Miss Esther Merang OF Gardi-
ner, passed the weekend at Pema-
auid. They were Joined Sunday by
Mrs. Bess Cain and Evelyn Harris.
Mrs. E. H. Collins entertained
Monday night and Tuesday, Mrs.
Lizzie !, Cornish and Mrs. Marguerite
E. Overstreet of Osborn, Missouri.
Dorothy Dow is visiting in Waldo
boro.
Walter Moody Of Pittston is IN
town threshing grain for farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Many Eager to Aid

Newport, r. l., Aug. 19.-tAP)-
L. S. Senator Jesse Metcalf OF
Rhode Island was passing the naval
training station in his yacht just as
the explosion happened. He put
about and picked up two men who
were floundering in the water. Then
he turned his yacht over to the naval
authorities in charge of the rescue
work. The first of the survivors
were landed at the government land
ing where Torpedoman Frazier of
the L. S. S. Toucy took temporary
charge of the relief work. Hundreds
offered the use of their motor cars
in transporting the injured to the
hospitals.
The more seriously injured were
taken to the naval training hospital
near the scene of the accident. 9th
ers were taken to the Newport Cen
eral hospital while the Newport Red
Cross erected a temporary relief
station in Washington Square.
Most of the rescue work was car
ried on by Naval launches from
ships anchored in the vicinity of the
training station. Passing yachts Of
fered their services and a fleet of
relief ships was soon at work trans
porting the injured from the strick-
en- vessel.
Officers beached the boat soon af-
ter the disaster and the rescue
workers were forced to use the row.
boats to get the injured from the
grounded craft to other boats to
land them.
The Mackinac left Pawtucket early
this morning bound for Newport
with a capacity crowd aboard. Pas
sengers said the departure of the
boat from Pawtucket was held up
more than one hour while final re-
pairs to the patch on the boiler were
made. After day at Newport the
vessel departed from Newport at
$40 o'clock.
Passengers on the first and second
deck in the immediate vicinity of
the boiler room were more seriously
injured. Those on the top deck for
the most part survived without in
juries as far as can be determined
at this time.
Captain George Macvey' Of Paw
tucket was in charge of the boat
which had a personnel of 6 officers
and crew of 20 men. The remand
er of the officers include George
Thomas, pilot; Carl Johnson, first
mate; John Grant. chief engineer;
George Mullen. assistant chief en-
gineer and John Hague, purser, all
of Providence.
The final relief ship bearing the
remaining injured docked at the gov
ernment wharf at $50 bearing the
body of a dead fireman, a member
of the crew. His name could not be
determined. but officers of the boat
said as far as they know, he is the
only fatality.
The first report gave the name of
Mike Baquaso of So Cherry street.
New York City, as fireman who
was badly injured and not expected
to live, but it could not be determin-
ed whether he is the dead man.