The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Up from the deep after a century o she's a Pretty Solid “Ghost” of the Past... A soggy page of history was torn from the muddy bottom of Green Bay on July 29 when a 110-foot schooner was brought to the four miles off Chambers Island. If indications are correct she may be the ALVIN CLARK which went to the bottom in a _ storm on June 29, 1864, with the loss of three lives. No surface been found on two-masted vessel name has the but her dimensions and certain design details make it likely that the identification is the right one. She was ori- ginally found two years ago by a scuba diver hired to free a fishing net from an unknown ob- struction. ihe Frank Hoffman, 41, the the He also diver saw net was still-erect caught on spars rail saw one and some deadeyes. ice n the bottom of Green Bay -) came before Hoffman had a chance to do more than bring up a few souvenirs from the 110- foot depth, including guns, clothing and the Bible pages from had disintegrated long ago. Hoffman cover of a which the called on some friey 5 for aid and enlisted the help of Harold De- rusha, nette Marine, who of his diving owner of Mari- pro-