davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
All About Spring Coats

AS spring mat laliZeS, many SILK.
bags are shown
All About Spring Coats
And now we come to the all
important question Of coatsl The
spring coat is an absolutely in
dispensable garment. Goats this
spring are shown in moderate
prices and in many styles. First,
there is the tailored top coat
which may be worn for every oc-
casion. The Prince of Wales
style, they are calledl And their
smartness suggests the personal
ity of that amiable young man
The coats are double breasted
with a belt at the back. These
are made in heavier spring MAJ
terials, and must be well tailored
to look just right.
The woman who wants to be
ultra stylish will certainly wear..a
spring coat with fur around the
bottom-and not at the neck and
sleeves. Collars are rather scorned
in coats, and when they are pres
ent, they are only small, standing
collars which are inconspicuous.
Light, summer fur is used for the
border, and it gives swing and
grace.
One prevalent style feature in
coats is the side panel This IS
used in many ways. The obvious
reason for the favor of the side
panel is because it gives long
line to the coat. With the excep-
ton of the Prince of Wales Coat.
belts are not used.
Embroidery and braids are in
favor when a coat is trimmed.
They are used as borders around
the bottoms of the coats. All
kinds of fancy buttons are used
not only for fastening the coat,
but for ornament in the side pan
els. Linings of printed crepe de
chine and plain but bright color
Innings are found in coats. Almost
all of the coats even in the least
expensive groups are full lined.
The young and rather impudent
miss wears her coat effectively.
She wraps it around her rather
tightly and holds it together at
A low waist line. Watch for this
-you can initiate t..ls daring
mannsEisml
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
rs~ idea. in Shoe.

And then, shoesl For street
wear and Tor school girls, the OK
lord is always good Butsin pumps,
there are hundreds of-styles. One
stunning shoe is the blonde satin
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

beaded, and some are hand
painted White gloves are not as
popular as the lighter shades OF
tan and grey.
Decorated purses are smart ]
Leather, tooled in harmonizing
colors, takes first place in fashion.
Touches of gold among the colors
give a bright and joyful note.
Beaded bags are still in vogue.
The tiny little bead purse is =
pleasant innovation. The envelope
shape is almost exclusively seen.
AS spring mat, ializes, many silk
bags are shown
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
LA PRODUCTION
AZ UCARERA

''Eote aio rodemos esperar la ma.
yol mas abundante production de
azdcsr cue ha tenido la isla en- min
guna otra Gpoca dc su historic; y
no e5 SOLO esta circunstancia, sino
quo pcdemos decir que somos ell pals
Que Las ha adelantado en- la defen-
sa de la cana contra los enemigos
natcrales que Ia atacan, Y debemos
anadi: que es Puerto Rico Ell pals
donde mas Sc ha progresado en- GUAM
to Sc refiere a colnbatir las enferme-
dades de Ia cana producidas por los
insettos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

quero.s cs necesario levantar en- cua-
tro dils un fondo de tres mil d6la-
res para comprar los primeros mate
rialcs y empezar. GEstan ustedes
dispuestos 4 reunir esa cantidaG?
Les veinte trabajadores Sc mira
RON ceda veg mas sorprcndidos pen
sanGo que el pastor les guerra dar
rna brema que Sc habia vuelto To-
co. A, nm. algunos del grupo tonan.
GO en aerio Ia question, lie pregunta.
rom - pastor que de d6nde iban
saear ciento cincuenta dolares cada
uno G. ando va le habian cerrado
hasta ice requeaos creditos que te
nian con los bodegaeros, carnicercs
v paliaderos Y duenos de casa. Bn-
toEcss el pastor respondi6 que Ell
el iHnHdo no habia gente mas inte
resada ell que ellos estuveran tra-
J ajaad0 qUe aarellos mismos quie
ncs e!.cs les dehian. por consi-
glierte, a ellos era Qae habfa que
ped'Iles que anticiparan los tres mil
d6lares haeiendose responsible a pa
gar cisnto cincuenta cada uno de
aste6s1.
Los tEaba iadores no solo creyeron
eso impossible, sino que aun cuando
tai cantidad fuera reunida no po-
drian Faeer NADIA con un molino que
su Gneho habia tenido que cerrar
porgae ell negocio no le dejaba min
gin beneficio. Mas, ell hecho fue cue
el pastor cogi6 Ia representation Y
antcr.dad de los veinte hombres; le
syrnso Ia situaci6n a los acreedores
de 6stoR. los cuatro dias apare-
csefon los tres mil dolares requeli-
dos. EmTezaron a trahajar por su
cnonta. y a los tres meses habian
ahonado SD emprsstito. no obstante
de haber obtenido salaries mas al
tos auo los Ranados anteriormente.
Esta lecci6n fue prontamente
snrHpd'da por los demas trabajado-
res je la misma industria. v actual
'" 'rte cientos de ellos estan traba-
iandO I0r su cuenta en- ell mencio-
hado Estado.
Lc0IEa Sc explica cue esos traba-
iadcles pudieran revivir una indus
tria abaldonada por su propio dpe-
60 norqpe no podia debido a la COM
peteEei7 sacarle benefieio slguno?
Pnes. In explicaci6n es sencilla: en
primer termino fne porQue los ira
bajadores de Ia indrstria Sc unieron,
y seguHdo. pcraue ninguno pensaba
en- el interes del capital invertido,
sino or el trabaio cue les proporcio-
nsban Jos ciento cincuenta d6lareq
QUO Cada uno habia pnesto en- la in
dnstria. 10 cval les permitia compr-
tir ta'osamente con los capita-
listas en- el mercado. I'll mismo item.
po que Cisfrutaban de un buen sala-
rio.
Hasta aaui las explicaciones dadas
ror les sostenedores del nuevo plan
de cooperation industrial que wiener
tr.oragando algunos lideres del trab1
10 orgsnizado en- ell pals. Segin *
nos informa, va en- algunos pueblo'
90 esla fornaiments trabajando POI
u organization de dichas coopera
ftivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
La idea del "SeNet induStnaI' enple-
"a a tOmar iRGementO en- tOdO eI pals

Ea Il FedsEac!6n LibFe Sc nos IA
dado para Ia publeidad, el siguiente
dospmert0;
Con motive de haber namado po-
dsroaAmfnts IA ateneion el plan de
eeopsEztivas de production indas-
trial y agrieola cue dlmos a eonoees
hace peeo tienpo por medic de las
coiumnas as este dlaFio. inauirimos
dc los Anteres del miFmo. el eTisen
de ~ s6sa y aqul 10 que Sc nos hA
marateitadss
Ia iaea T. kemos tornado del ST
Rnlenfe heeho oearTido en- un Estado
de II uni6n americana. y le hemo5
dado foFaa dc organization general
de seneEdo con los mstodOs y tecni-
cas- apFoplados para ob.eaer el
6xit0 cue deseamos.
Ia eomptteneia es el hecho de
pEodneir mAa eantldad. meior
eallaaa y yendsr mas barato. sobre
egta hsse, no hay duda cue el COM
peti1oG cue msjOr sale. IS aquel
Que :ssns mayor capital. pero en- cl
ease d. nrestras eoopeFativas II
question Is dlstinta. Naestras eoOpe-
ratsEas pueden vendeE sus prodnctos
m4s farato. apssaT de pagar mas
altos saiaEtos 10 enai no pueden Ia
Ger los eapitalistas. pussto que s'l
intsEsa ga IA production eonsiste en-
los gananclaiss sobre el capital in-
vsrtido. y por el eontEario. el lnteres
de ias eooperativas eOnsis'e en- ase-
RarAEssi tFs s0aJo sns propios eoope-
TaAofek
re agui rn heeho cue prueba Ia
efieleneia de nnestFo plan sObre ei
vie1o elstema De production:
I'm el Rstado de Washington. E..
tadOs unidos. q eaasa de Ia gran eoEi
peteneia entire Jos duef0s de "shin-
sic M.ils'. IN depression en- los ns-
gsefos rue tan gTands cue mas &c
una ooeena de patFonos SO vieron
ohligsdof a esrFar SIS molinos por-
cue 10 podlan eOInpetlr con sus coils
Eas manufzetureros. Como es con
EigHicrfe. Al eerraFse Jos niohnos
Jos H.anufaetuFeFos quedaron sin ira
balo esperanto como los duehos
tiempos Helores.
Enapezar0n q gastar sns econo.
miaa. y euando estas 70 aeabaron
apelaien 5 los peqneaos eFsdltOs cor
Jos boesgusFos, earnieeTos y pana
4er0s Bns uniones estahaB a puntC
de desapaFeeer, esperando tambisn
tsenpos meieres. es deeiF. que vol
vieraa Feanndarss los traba los.
Zero he aqnl. que Sc pFesenta Mr.
Oscar IT. M'clil. un pastor protes
tante O. ideas eoleetlvistas. en- oliH
p.a. capital del EstadO. y reuns !
veinse de diehos trabaisdcres. y ie'
preannta: Iouleren ustedes traba,
iaxs tD6nde7. fns Ia respuesta a:
t9dos Aqui miamo. en- ei moijno qu'
trabasGhan ustedes antss de eerrar
~. Misaron con sorprssa al pastor
creyendo cue no extaba on su jnieio
psFo este ain deseoneertasse. prosi
eus6: Ustsdes no haeen nAda y ca
recen ~ todo kpor aee no Te arrion
dar Eel molsno a Mr.. M'oann. qu
taIaposc estA hacienda NADIA. y =
poneu a jar p0E vusstra euent
sohre tsna base ds e0operaei6n2 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
LA IHDUSTRIA
DEL TABACo

"Hemos tenido una crisis Ell Ia
industlia del tabaco; pero parecs
que Sc esta aclarando ell cielo para
los tsbacaleros con los pracios que;
estan en- aumento, Y teniendo aho-
ra el tabaco, tina cotizaci6n mayor
de Ia que tenia tres amos atras; esI
porque el agricnltor. ha llegado sa-
ber qre cultivando las mejores ho-
las sc slcanzaran los mejores precios
en- el mercado. Los Estados Unidos
son el pals donde mayor cantidai
de tabaco Sc cosecha, Y, sin embar
go, su precio sera siempre inferior
al 6e Puerto Rico, porque es de peor
cal;daa En- ell mundo entero la ma
yo~ pate del tabaco que Sc produce
es &c inferior calidad, solo algunos
son saperiores; pero en- Puerto Rico,
cuardo queremcs, 10 prodrcimos en-
calidai tan buena como ell mejor que
Sc cuitiva EN- cualqufer otro pals.
En- eualquier parte del mundo ell
cultivo de buen tabaco es mas re-
munorativo que en- Puerto Rico, por-
que isccesitan tsbaco superior para
mezciarlo con el malo; asi es ora
81 nosctros podemos -dar Ia garsutie 4
de que nuestro tabaco es bueno y de
me.or calidad, habr emos asegurado
I'm gran mercado permanent
para nuestra hoja'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Somos el pals que mas ha adelan-
tado en- Ia defensa De Ia cana con-
ira los enemigos naturaIes que Ia
atacan'' dice el Cob. Towner

Rcsumiendo las ventajas futuras
de uuestros mas importantes pro-
duCtos, ell Hon. Gobernador Towner,
en- las importantes manifestations
que continuation insertamos, da a
coaocer ell fruto de su experiencia
administrative, Y de sus extensos
conocimientos en- materia de produc-
ci6n en- cuanto Sc refiere a Puerto Ri
co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
UN DESCUDR1MTEN-
TO DE AIAXIMA
TMPORTANCIA

40 he descubierto que ell Esta-
dos Unidos ell grano de esta isla no
Sc rende como cafe de Puerto Rico
0 del E~asil de Colombia, sino cla-
sificado en- marcas particulares, ta-
les como el Maxwell House Coffee;
Hiker House Coffee; Arbcckle 5
Coffee, Y que estos los preparan q
base lie cafe inferior de Brasil V
los ljgan, para mejorarles el sabor,
con cafes superiores de Puerto Ri
20 Colombia, Java y Moca; pero Sc
que de los tltimos ninguno Sc paga
meier que ell de Puerto Rico.
''3e encontrado en- mis- investi-
gaciores cue Estados Unidos ha es-
tado ragando el cafe de Puerto Ri
tContiniIa en- la pAg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

altamerte favorecido, porque tiene
I'M cafe tan bueno como Ell de cual-
Querc parte del mundo. Y pasa con
cl cafe 10 mislno que con Ell tabaco
en- crarto Sc refiere la mesela de
nues:ras classes superiores por 10
cual 10 q. debe1nos hacer es producer
Ia mejor calidad de cafe Y de ta
baco.
Despues de una investigation
que lie hecho sobre Ia materia, lie
llegadc Ia conclusion de que los
Estadcs Umdos compran mas cafe
de Tuerto Hico cue ell que general
lnente sc supone, v abrigo la segari-
dad &c que seran ell major mercado
para ei cafe de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
CENTRAL

Edificio c0nstrnfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascenser. Habitaciones cen
ba1O. Tel6fono, Timbres. Rarberfa
Y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde 81 10 q $50. DeSde $50 a 3.5C
Restaurant n Ia Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
PUERTO RICO EgTA
ALTAMEETE FAvoREcTDo
CON SU CAFE.

En- cuanto al cafe, la porspecti-
va cue Sc presenta es mny buena.
En- esta industria volvemos a encon-
trarnos con que Puerto Rico esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
HOTEL WASHINGTON

pRTNCESA No. 2-SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO
Con 1S habitaciones muy frescas Y
c6modaS, cerca del Correo. Certe Fe
,ieral. Hancos Y Muelles de la ciu-
dad Sc admiten ahonados a precios
m6aicoe. Tei6fono No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES co
MEZ, Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
HO 7 E [ { S :


luna 5S, Frente al Municipa0
NuevO Hotel. ModernameE.e eQTz-
pado. Cocina Crioua. Habitacion>s
frescas. Buep trato.
Precios de situaci6n. Sc admicGm
8bonados.
FRANCISCO RIVEEA
lrcpietario
Tel. 1915. -.partado teS
Sen Juan, L u.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
THE MINNESOTA HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
at St.. Paul

Is the recognized agent of the
state in historical matters, and
occupies a freproof building
erected by the state at cost of
half million dollars.
Has the custody of non-current
state and local records, thus serv-
ing as a state department of
archives.
Has library of $4,000 books
and pamphlets, shelved in a steel
bookstack. /
Has a museum occupying an
entire floor of the building, and
containing extensive collections
of historical and archaeological
objects, and pictures.
Has a manuscript division con-
tanning important collections of
personal and business papers and
records of societies and institu-
tions.
Has a newspaper collection Of
$4,000 bound volumes, shelved in
a specially constructed news
paper-stack.
Receives currently, as gifts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
FRENCH CABINET
POLICY REJECTED
Discomfort in Government Ranks
Brings Second Downfall
Within a Month.

Paris Growing discomfort with
Premier Painleve's financial proposals,
even among the governments sup
porters, finally brought about his fall,
less than month after he had re-
constituted his ministry to meet the
wishes of the radical groups in the
chamber.
The defeat of the ministry came
when the chamber refused by three
votes to accept Article v. of TIE pro-
posals, providing for enforced consoli-
dalton Of the Short term debt, although
a previous motion for the elimination
Of the article had been defeated.
The vote on the main question was
278 to 275, and on the earlier vote, to
reject Article ", M. Painleve had only
a majority Of %, with rs Communists
abstaining.
There was a dramatic scene in the
chamber as NJ Painleve, after the an
nouncement, walked from the room
followed by his ministers. Amid much
excitement, M. Herriot, leader of the
radical socialists, moved adjournment,
which was taken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
Mitchell on Stand Repeats
Charges Against SuperiorS

Washington-Testifying as his own
witness, Colonel William Mitchell held
the. stand in the army court-martial
for almost five hours, reiterated un-
der oath his sensational charges
against the war and navy departments
administration of the national defense,
and def1ed prosecution to break down
his defense by cross-examination
From the time he concluded the di-
rect examination, he was subjected to
rapid-fire questions by the prosecution
counsel. Repeated assaults by Major
Gullion apparently had little effect
upon the air officer, beyond stirring
him at times to heated If not angry
denunciation of the war and navy sys-
TENS for control Of aviation. The ap-
pearance Of Colonel Mitchell as wit
ness as soon as the court began its
forenoon session came as surprise,
several other moves having been ex-
pected to precede 1t. Word that he
had taken the stand spread, quickly
about the city, however, and the court
room took On again the crowded ap-,>
pearance that marked the earlier
stages Of the trial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26

and after q few minutes his voice.
quivering and low, came to her.
"You and your husband have been
the only friends I've had since my wife
died." the shaking voice began, "and
because you're my friends I want you
TO have what there is to leave. Will
you please bring pe that box on the
bureau?" and following the direction
of his hand, Jean went to the bureau
and got the box. .. a..
1t was very heavy, and something
ratified like metal in it. He indicated
that she was to open it. She did so,
and was amazed at the sight that met
her gaze There were some bills in
the box; but it was filled nearly to the
top with coins, some of them only
dimes and nickels, but there were a
good many dollars, as well.
AS the old mans eyes caught the
glitter of the silver a look of bitter
ness came over his face. /.
"a long time ago." the broken .ac-
cents went on, 81 hated Thanksgiv-
ing. 1t seemed to me day that
Knocked the poor, and when my wife
wanted to take some little ones and
make a happy day for them at least,
refused her. In all the years of our
married life we never celebrated
Thanksgiving 1t was great disap-
pointment to her, but I would never
consent to make change; it was only
after she died that I realized the
wrong / had done.
each year since, when the day has
come, / have put by what I could-as
nearly as possible the amount I
thought we might have spent if she
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26

from the publishers, about zoe
Minnesota newspapers and other
periodicals.
Has one of the largest collec.
lions of genealogical and biogra-
phical publications in the United
States.
\ Has an extensive collection OF
material relating to the lScandi-
navians in America, including (on
permanent deposit) the library
of the Swedish Historical Society
of America.
Solicits donations in the fields
of American history, genea1ogy
biography, travel and descrip-
ton, education, political science,
economics, sociology, archaeology,
and geography.
Solicits especially all publica-
tions of Minnesota institutions,
organizations, and authors.
Solicits historical and archeolo-
glcal objects, and pictures, for its
museum; and manuscript ma
terial for its manuscript division.
Publishes Collections; quar-
terly, the Minnesota History Bull
letin; and DIR. Folwell's four-vol-
ume History of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
COOLIDGE REVIEWS.
BUSINESS STRIDES
President Addresses 1000 Exec
utives at New York Chamber
of Commerce Dinner.

New York-President Coolidge held
out promise of no interference by gov
eminent with business, so long as bust
ness continues to be developed along
the lines of American principles for
the public welfare He stated his ap-
prevail of separation of the affairs of
government and business, but at the
same time urged better understanding
by business Of the problems of gov
eminent.
Addressing 1000 New York business
executives at the annual banquet Of
the state chamber Of commerce, Mr..
Coolidge emphasized the desirability
OF the largest possible independence
between government and business"
admitted the advantage to business in
being unhampered and free from un-
necessary regulations and expressed
the belief that, judged by its conduct
during the past five years, business
could be trusted to keep it's own house
in order.
Undue Influence INJURIOUS.
Carrying out his thought that gov
eminent and business leach ought to
be sovereign in it's own sphere" the
President said:
when government comes unduly
under the influence of business, the
tendency is to develop an administra-
ton which closes the door of oppor-
tunity and becomes narrow and selfish
in its outlook and results in
oligarchy."
Repeatedly during his address, the
President was applauded, his audience
giving evidence of approval of his at
titude toward business; his appeal for
continued government economy and
efficiency; and to his appeal for Amer
lean adherence to the World court.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26

drank some hot tea herself, then
filed a basket with some things she
thought might be needed. and started
out again.
1t was quite dark when she arrived
at the Benson home, little old house
standing by itself in a lonely grove of
pine trees. A faint light shone from
the kitchen window; it was here the
old man slept since his wife had died,
for 1t was the only room in which
there was any heat.
AS Jean pushed open the door and
went In she was startled by the old
mans face as he sat bolstered up in
his wretched bed. supported by her
husbands arm. She could see that the
end must surely be near. and the
quick tears filed her eyes. She had
been fond of. him: he had seemed so
helpless, and hopeless since his wife's
DEATH
The faded eyes opened with pleas.
ure as she came In, and feeble hand
beckoned her to come near. She
dropped on her knees beside his he'd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26


his face, then a long sigh breathed
from the white lips, and Frank laid
him gently back on his pillow.
Tenderly they did what they could,
Then Jean picked up the old box.
With tears running down their cheeks,
they looked at the pitiful heap of sill
YER and the few bills lying there.
Il shall never hate Thanksgiving
again." sobbed Jean, as she laid her
head against her husbands arm.
"Poor old man! Think what regret
and reproach the day has been to him
since his wife died; but believe that
she has known and understood, don't
your See how happy he looked.
Carrying the tin box carefully, Jean
went out into the white, silent world,
with peace and a new hope in her
heart.
20 by Wheeler Syndicate)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page II

be close scrutiny into the APP
preparation for the military and
naval establishment. The charges
against the management of the
Army and Navy which were aired
with a lot of other soiled linen
recently have impressed Con-
gressmen. One thing is certain
the Mitchell case gave anybody
with a grudge an opportunity to
cry their spites.' This phrase,
by the way, was applied to the
testimony of Admiral Sims. re-
tired, who was garrulous a few
years ago that then Secretary of
the Navy DENLY publicly repri-
manded him. Since that time, OBJ
servers say, Sims is the leading
critic of the Navy department.
While sentiment favors house
cleaning in the Maryland War de-
partments where inefficiency
and intense bureaucracy has been
proven, few examine the motives
that may have inspired the at
tacks made during this sensation
trial. Curiously, folks are always
willing to believe criticisms of
their neighbors and not so quick
to accept the boosts. The two de-
partrnents are torn with feuds
which seldom come to the sur
face in normal times.
The Committee ON Committees
of the House which has charge of
the assignment of Congressman
to committees have a real prob
lem on their hands. They must
consider all political aspects TAX
ing the question of geography,
personal wishes, and relative
ranks into the picture at all
times. There IS always strugge
for jobs on the major commit
tees, with the Appropriations
Committee first and the Ways
and Means close second. 1t is
necessity to poll the state dele
cations to ascertain their views
of the delegates and then appor-
ton the patronage. Certain jobs
are at a premium. Politics is a
great game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-26
Gales Batter Two Liners.

Miami, Fla.-More than 500 pas.
sengers from New York and Philadel-
phia, many of them seasick, were
stormbound aboard two passenger
liners outside Miami harbor, held
there by winds of hurricane velocity,
which prevented the ships from en-
tering the harbor. Besides the Clyde
liner George Washington, with 265
passengers from New York, and the
Merchants and Miners liner Berk-
shire, with more than 200 passengers
from Philadelphia, there were IA
freighters held outside the harbor.