davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11

nR. MILLsPAUGH physlcian and s...xeos.
- Office In FlynR's new block. Once hours
l to 4 p. M, and TO 8 p. m. :. ~ -
Residence corner Third street and Third avenue
southeast. Telephone at residence.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
CLOSING PRICES.

Chicago Grain and ProvislonA.
...g, CHICAGO, June Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
CARTER b. HARRISON.

chief executive is the eldest son Of the
late Mayor Harrison, who was five
times chosen to fill the Office and who
met a tragic fate at the hands of crazy
assassin while still in Office. He was
born in Chicago on the Harrison home
stead 81 years ago and greatly resem-
bles his popular father.
Although he has been in the field
during many hot political campaign
this is Mr.. Harrison's first experience
as an oficehoIder unless his service as
private secretary for his father in the
mayors office could be counted as such.
He has been urged on previous occasions
to accept nominations for this and other
offices, but invariably refused.
After having taken a course in a Ger
man gymnasium and being graduated
at Yale, Mr.. Harrison practiced law for
about five years in Chicago and then en-
tered the real estate business in partner
ship with his brother. He accompanied
his father when the latter made a tour
around the world, and when Mayor
Harrison purchased the Chicago Times,
in 1891, he put his son in charge of the
business Office and afterward made him
managing editor Carter Harrison, Jr.,
remained in charge of the sanctum of
this powerful newspaper until his inter
est was bought out in 1894 and the pa
per was consolidated with The Herald.
Then, for awhile he retired from active
business affairs and travelled abroad,
but returned and once more engaged in
the real estate business, with which he
was still connected at the time of his
recent election as mayor.
In 1887 Mr.. Harrison married Edith
Ogden, daughter of Judge R. N. Ogden
of the court of appeals at New Orleans.
They have two children, Carter Harri-
son, ''the third, - and Edith, who is
about years old. Mayor Harrison &C.
cupies a fine house at Schiller and Aston
streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
WHAT VEST PROPOSES.
HeWants Comprehensive Report on
Causes and Remedies for Mis-
sissippi Floods.

Washington, April 29.-Both houses of
congress today adjourned until Monday
after very brief sessions and without
transacting important business.
In the senate several resolutions were
agreed to. including one calling for an
additional Cuban correspondence and
another for information as to the cost
of producing white pine lumber.
Senator Vest of Missouri introduced
a. resolution directing the committee on
commerce to report at the beginning
of the next session the causes of the
Mississippi floods and means of pre-
venting them; whether they were due
to the destruction of timber at the
headWaters, whether a, system of out
lets was practicable concerning the
condition of the levees, whether the
continuance of the Mississippi commits
sion was advisable, whether the jet
ties should be continued, and what the
cost of comprehensive works would be.
He gave notice that he would call it up
at the next session of the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
Personal and Social

The first of the certificate and diploma
musicales of Bethany college will take
place Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dean Low has returned from Des
MOines. Iowa, and St. Louis
Mr.. w. H. Barnes is visiting in Atch-
isOn.
Mr.. w. w Mills is registered at the
Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. H. E. Hanna and Mrs. F. f.
Smith will chaperOne party of Wash
burn college girls to the asylum enter
tainment tonight.
Miss Harriet Jones and Mr.. Kenneth
Wharry attended the wedding of Miss
Efie Black in Olathe this noon. Miss
Black has frequently visited in Topeka
Rev. w. J. Adams of Carbonate
spent yesterday in the city.
The TennesseetOwn Kindergarten
children have been studying the honey
bee for the past two weeks and this
noon, Mrs. Charles F. Hardy, gave them
a honey luncheon at the school
DR.. L. c. WATSON and Mr.. H. U.
Nudge spent yesterday in LakevieW.
Miss Myrta Titus returned to Kan
sas City this afternoon after spending
a couple of days with Miss Bessie West.
Miss Maria Ring of Valley Falls is the
guest Of Dr. Ida G: Barnes and family
Miss Grace Van Houten will entertain
the Fin de Steele club Saturday after
noon.
Misses Santa and Fe Waters enter
tanned the No Name Whist club last
evening. Mrs. Henry Speer substituted
for Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mr.. Allan
Lauck for Mr.. Kenneth Wharry.
Mrs. Harry Miller returned to her
home in Ell Dorado today after visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Callahan for
a week.
Miss Clyde HOrnaday is ILL.,
Mrs Frank Washburn is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon of Rushford,
n. Y.
Mrs. J. L. Death of Blue Rapids and
Miss Edith Bush of Auburn are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne at 1854
Woodward avenue.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Kiene yesterday, who has been named
Francis Jaqueth.
The F. T. NJ. & N. club met at the
home of Miss Vera Hill on Beacon hill
tainment of music and Rotations,
luncheon was served. Those present
We're Misses Maud and LOttie Shelton,
Vera Hill, Messrs. Garry Thorpe, Henry
Helmig. George Hargraves, Seth Ham
mel and F. A. Blank
Mrs. Frank Washburn and Mrs. E. L.
Forsythe have formed a neighborhOod
club in the Washburn vicinity which
meets every week. Mrs. FOrsythe en-
tertained the club yesterday.
Miss Belle Roberts and Mr.. Herbert
Armstrong will be married this evening
in Lawrence
The Lotus club will give party this
evening.
The Topeka Festival concert for the
benefit of teh auditorium will take
place at Hamilton hall this evening and
the programme includes some fine num-
bers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
TIE NIAGARA.

famous 30 rater, with which he won so
many sailing races in continental wa
tiers a couple of years ago.
The new yacht is to be 270 feet in
length and will have beam of SO feet,
which will make her larger than some
of the new cruisers of our navy. She is
not to be a speedy vessel, only IA knots
an hour being required of the builder,
but she will be seaworthy enough to go
around the world in with comfort. The
best of engines will be put into her,
and with her coal bunkers full she can
steam from New York around the Brit
ish Isles and back again without stop
ping to coal.
It is plain that Mr.. Gould means to
spend a good deal of time on his new
boat, for she is to be furnished with ev-
cry known convenience and will be a
veritable floating palace. The arrange
ment of her Lighthouses and cabins is
to be after the plans of Mr.. Gould
himself and will include some novel
features in yacht architecture. On the
upper or spar deck there will be a con-
tinuous house of steel 100 feet long by
16 feet wide This will be covered by
either teak or mahogany sheathing, the
after part of which will be devoted to a
glass inclosed observation room, which
is something new on yacht
On the main deck will be a hand
some dining saloon, a library, an ar
mory, billiard room, the owners suit
of rooms and the staterooms for guests.
The 4inishings of all these rooms will
be rich and handsome. Connected with
each stateroom is a bathroom supplied
with fresh and salt water, both hot and
cold. The yacht will be completed in
April, 1898, and then Mr.. Gould and
party of guests will go on long cruise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
Market Gossin.

Furnished by the w. A. Michael Com
mission Co, Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks, ITO West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Kan:
Chicago: The unsettled state of wealth.
er in southwest, frost being reported in
Nebraska, gave the market for wheat q
firmer opening this morning, nOtWit1-
StahdlnS lAs-I EhgI -a caDL5s came 90
lower at opening, ScalperS haq an IDEA
that decline of past TWO or three days
had gone far enough a.nd wanted TO BUY
Iheir eiTortS only had temporary et-
feet After steady undertone for about
one hour the leader in the late bear move
crowd up with wheat They found few
buyers and there was almost immediate
May with another quick upturn. Early
sellers were now in a quandary as to
now to cover their lines and IN DONG II
found market bare of offerings. July got
quick upturn to 715sc and May to PC,
with another weak spell near the close,
price declining 11zc from the top on real
tzing. Flour sales 10000 barrels; exports
26S 900 bushels Corn held steady on wet
weather and lighter receipts.
Provisions were easy earlier on larger
receipts of hogs but gained strength as
the day progressed and closed steady.
Cincinnati: Price Current past week
more seaSonable, still lacking needed
forceful condition, 300. 100000 represents
extent of present indication of winter
wheat situation in northwest, largely un-
certain but not hopeless. few days OF
forceful weather urgently needed to avert
threa tened discOura cement. Oat crop on
more assuring basis Corn area 1ulLy
against $50, 900 last year.
Berlin y mark lower.
London wheat off coast cargoes dull;
corn dull: on paSSag easy, Sd lower
Chicago: Wheat opened rather tame
trade light and although offerings are
Comparatively small there does not APP
pear to be much of a demand.
Rumored cable just received quotes
Liverpool Id lower.
Local scalpers got short to a man and
when endeavored to cover found little
for sale; very little trading in July.
Second Liverpool cable: Wheat steady
and unchanged from the opening.
English deliveries of wheat for week
Al. 900: price 27s Id.
Wheat. puts &c., calls nc; corn, puts &c,
calls 1c away; good next week.
Berlin wheat unchanged; Antwerp 25o
lower; Paris steady to zoe higher; flour
soc to 40c lower
Shipments of the four ports: Wheat
81. 600; corn $4,000; wheat and flour 1885, 900;
Chicago receipts for today: Wheat,
cars, grade 2; corn, 100 cars, grade 80;
oats, 1853 cars, grade $50
Chicago estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat, cars: corn, 206 cars; OATS
24O cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
a Social.

The Golden Rule society held a social
Tuesday evening at the residence Of
Mr.. J. E. B. Johnston, 1925 Lincoln
street, which was we'll attended and a
very enjoyable evening spent. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Piano solo ....-..--..... Miss Ruth Rulings
Recitation .....-..---- Miss Rhea COnnors
PLano 500 1850: :..----. MISS RuS1
Vocal Trio.....-A Mr.. and Mrs. Rulings and
Daughter.
Piano solo ...............N Miss Efie Helfick
Recitation ......-......N Miss Mabel Connors
Bass solo -.--...--.--..-.- Mr.. Tom Al3-ckey
Instrumental duet, Mandolin and Guitar
by --..--.-----.-.------. -. Misses Mccoy
Vocal duet. Misses Miller and Mccoy
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland. Mr.. and Mrs. Danner, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeBOw, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown of Van Wer, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. Rulings, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley,
Miss Mccoy, Mrs. COnnOrs, Mr.. Tom
Mckay, Miss Mabel ConnOrs. Mrs. Hell
fitch, Miss Rush, Rhea COnnOrs, Mr..
DeBow, Miss May Kiarney, Mrs. Johns,
the three Misses Cooley of Leaven-
worth, Mr.. Denton CrOtchett and Chas.
CrOtchett, Edna Danner Mr.. Gus
Mackey, Mrs. J. c. Nicely Mrs. Blood,
MIR. Fred Danner, Miss Streeter, Mrs.
Bennett, Miss Mclaughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
KILLED THE BARKEEPER
And Robbed the Drawer While the
Saloon was Full of Customers.

Cicago. April 29.-Emn Sohlern, a sa-
loonleeper at 1877 Wells street, was shot
and instantly killed just before midnight
last night by one of three men who en-
tered the saloon for the purpose of rob
berry. Twenty men were in the place at
the time drinking, but none of them made
any effort to capture the robbers or offer
resistance and the murderer and his
companions esca ped.
SOhlern was shot down without mo-
ments warning and as ne had offered no
resistance to the men it was at first
thought the shooting was the result of
a grudge or previous quarrel Later it
was learned that the men entered the
place for the purpose of robbery and the
robber who was evidently to have gone
behind the bar to the cash register, find
ing that SOhlern intended to offer resist
ance drew his revolver and fired a the
SaloOnkeeper head. The bullet entered
Sohlern's right eye and pierced his brain
and he died without speaking a word.
The police were notified within five min
uteS after the murder but when they ar
rived all in confusion and the would
be robbers and murderer had made good
their escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
STOLE 100 CHICKENS.
Woman Arrested in Kansas City With
Olathe Fowls

Kansas City, April 29.-ATrs. Ada Cope
land, whose home is at Hamilton, Mo. is
under arrest at the Southwest boulevard
police station on suspicion of having
stolen 100 chickens which she had in a
wagon
The arrest was made yesterday morn
ing directly in front of the station by
lieutenant Flahove and Officer Cannon.
the former recognizing Mrs Copeland
a woman who was under arrest in Kan
sas City several months ago on a like
charge George Blair, Mrs Copeland's
cousin. were arrested with her. They are
being held for investiga ton, as they can
not give a good account of themselves.
The police believe the chickens were
stolen from farmers near Olathe. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
Roblee- Breck.

Miss Olive Roblee and DR.. L. M.
Rreck of Las Cruces, N. NJ, were mar
ried last evening at $3.50 at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M r. Roblee on HuntoOn street.
The bridal party. with Mildred Grace
Andrews and Harold MOlz as ribbon
bearers, Miss Nettie Miller as brides
maid, the best man, DR. J. H Soleckd
and the bride and groom entered the
parlor as Miss Martha Mccoy played
NendeIssohn's wedding march. Rev.
Linus Blakesley performed the ring
service.
The decorations through the rooms
were apple blossoms. The bride wore
a white organdy over white satin with
sash and collar of taffeta ribbon. She
wore tulle veil and carried twenty
one white roses.
Miss Miller wore a white organdy
and carried pink roses.
Miss Harriet Broad caught the rose
which the bride threw.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROblee were assisted
during the evening by the groom's
mother, Mrs. E. S. Brock, and Miss Su-
sic and Mr.. Alfred Brock of Lawrence,
Mr.. Milo SIoo, Mr.. Ed Strong and Mr..
Lester MO1z.
Mr.. Breck is a physician in Las Cru
ces and will take his bride there next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
JUST THE TEXANS WAY.
They Shoot to Death Two Negroes
and Wound a Third

st. Louis, Mo, April pa special to
the Republic from Marshall, Tex, says:
Yesterday, near HarIetOn, Tex, masked
men wayIaid and shot three negro men.
killing one and woun6ing two others
The one killed at the first fire was Rus
sell Wright At the inquest, about two
hours later, Hal Wright, who was one
of the wounded, was shot and killed.
No one will say who did the shooting
a man walked up near the crowd. shot
his pistol off, and said: Look out.
there" and opened fire on Hal Wright
killing him at once. The other negro
who was wounded was Bob Brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chicago. Anril 2

chicago, AlIH %
WHEAT-Opened firm at about &c
above yesterdays close, first transactions
in July being made at 7O1sG7O5sc and an
advance to 70s4c took place at once Open
ing Liverpool cables showed less decline
than expected and the weather was un-
favOra bic. heavy frosts being reported
from Kansas and Nebraska and too much
rain in other districts Northwest re
Ceipts, however, were compare lively
heavy, $50 cars against 307 last week and
29O last year After the advance to 7034c
a decline to 6915c ensued on liquidation,
started by weaker second cables, but this
to 7O15c. July was selling at 4OAc at the
end of the first hours trading.
CORN-Was quiet but steady at the
opening on the wet weather. The marker
followed wheat. Local receipts were 100
cars. July opened unchanged at 2512Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
ANTI-ENGLISH COMBINE.
Germany, France and Belgium to
Unite in the TransvaaL

New York, April ga dispatch to the
Journal from London says:
The Daily Times Berlin correspondent
telegraphs:
Somewhat serious news of the threat
ened European combina ton against Eng
land is now current here. Emperor Will
liam is reported to have a detailed plan
by which the interests of Germany,
France and Belgium in the Transvaal are
to be protected against English intrigue
and arms.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Tagelblatt affirmS that Russian
court circles are extremely embittered
against England. This is attributed to
land of being the cause of Greece going
to war
The German naval department has or
dered that all work in the dock yards be
expediated and in some yards work is
being carried on day and night.
One cruiser will be ready in a few
weeks and three other vesSls by autumn.
Altogether there are nineteen now in
course of construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
COLONEL MOSBY IS BETTER
His Mind Clear for the First Time
Since the Accident

Richmond, Va, April 29.-CoI. John s
MOsby shows a distinct improvement in
condition resulting from his recent ser
iOus accident.
His mind cleared today and his men
tai condition is apparently natural He
is exhibiting remarka BILE recuperat tive
power and unless Inflammation super
venes where the brain is bruised from
the hoOf of the animal which destroyed
his eye and where the resting of
be steady.
Several of his former subordinate
commanders from Richmond are at his
bedside watching soliciously over him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
Chicago Livestock Market.

rJocc U,-+...a+.-, CnlcasQ, Aprl5 I, = =.
left over $500. Estima ted receipts hogs
tomorrow $4,000. Market fairly active and
&C lower than yesterdays closing Lights
3.9212; rough SO. 50d3.6 so.
CATTLE Receipts 10. 500. Market slow
and weak. Beeves So 75G5. %; COWS and
heifers 81. 90GI4.40; Texas steers So. 25d4. 80;
StOckerS and feeders 50 45D445.
SHEEP-Receipts 16 900. Sheep and lamb
market steady. Native sheep s2.756D4 90;
westerns IS. 5000. IS; lambs So. 506D5. go
HOGS-Official receipts yesterday So al.
shipments ), 1882.
CATTLE-OfficfaI receipts Yesterday 49,
1854: shipments 4273
SHEEP-OhiciaI receipts yesterday A.
215; shipments 1,OS8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
TILLOTSON WON'T SERVE.
After All the Fuss, Mr. T. Coolly Says
He Doesn't Want It

D. c. Tillitson went before Governor
Leedy today and declined to accept the
appointment as a member of the state
school book commission because he has
arranged to present certain books for
adoption. It was Mr.. Tillotson's inten-
ton to meet with the commissioners
after the books have been adopted but
after his interview with the governor
today said:
I have declined the position and the
governor will appoint some one else
Asked as to whom he would appoint
the governor said:
4 don't know. I haven't thought
about it for a moment and do not know
when will name Tillotson'S successor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
PUT OFF TWO WEEKS.
There Will be Rest for the Weary
Until Nav H.

The hearing of the application for a
writ of habeas corpus made by T. c.
Davis of Wilson county, ordered COM
mitted for contempt in refusing to test
ify before the legislative investigating
committee, will be had in the supreme
court next Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock.
The decision of the court is not ex-
pected until at least a week from that
date and pending action by the court
the committee today took a recess until
May II.
All witnesses were notified to be pres
ent on that date unless the supreme
court should sustain the position taken
by Mr.. Davis and declare that the COM
mittee is illegally constituted. lin which
event. said Chairman o. o. Outca1t,
the investigation will not be resumed
as such decision from the court will
knock us out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
CLERK BRADFORD'S BOOKS.
Gov. Leedy Will Call Upon Him to
Straighten Them.

It is possible that Governor Leedy
may call upon S. B. Bradford to
straighten out the books kept by him
when clerk of the Kansas court of ap-
peals for the eastern division of the
northern department. w H. Thompson
the present clerk of this division, first
essayed the task of finding the status
of BradfOrd's accounts, but failed, and
some weeks ago the judges of the north
ern department requested Gov. Leedy
to instruct State Accountant Riggs
to make an investigation of the books.
This Governor Leedy did, but after
looking over the accounts for a few
minutes yesterday, Mr.. Riggs said:
I can subtract and add, multiply
and divide, and tell what a man may
have received or disburSed when there
is any basis TO work on, but without
record of what has been done, I am at
loss to determine anything. I hardly
think it my place to do Mr.. Bradford's
unfinished work.
Mr.. Riggs further stated that he
would talk the matter over with Gov
ernOr Leedy, and when the state &C
cOuntant explains to the governor the
state in which he found the late clerks
books to be, a request for Mr.. Brad
fOrd's aid in Strengthening out matters
will prOba bly, result.
Mr. Bradford is now in the city, hav-
ing arrived yesterday from Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
MRS. TOM THUMB MOURNS.
Manager of the Midget's Company
Disappears With the Funds.

Haverhin, Mass, April ga company
headed by Mrs. General Tom Thumb,
mOurns the sudden disappearance of Ar
thur Vaughn, who has been acting as its
manager. He was last seen on Thursday
a. PlaiStoW, where the company played
to a full house. and it is alleged that
when he disappeared he took the funds.
leaving the members of the company to
settle bills out of Their individual purses.
1t is also stated that three ponies be-
longing TO the company were taken from
a stable by a printer in Exeter n. H. to
whom Vaughn was heavily indebted. The
members of the company state that they
have been playing to good houses and
will continue their circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, April %.
WHEATON,, nominally steady; No.
hard 800S1c: No. 8, Z4677c; No T. 67672c:
No. 2 red 95a97c; No. g. 9OG95c No A. 500
S5c: No. ? spring 80GSO1ac; No 3, 74077c.
mixed 22d23c
OATs--steady, fairly active; No. 2
HAY-Steady: choice timothy $3.50;
choice prairie Sc. 5007O0
BUTTER-Weak: creamery 1501ec.
dairy 9G12c.
EGGS-Frm, TIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29

Mrs. Hope. Miss Fay Urmy, Miss Stel-
Ia Clark, Leon Davis and Miss Grace
and brownies joining in the chorus.
Ralph Mitchell and Glen Sullivan
impersonated the bear and organ
grinder and little Emily Crow sang the
goodnight song. The ladies of the
Lowman Hill kindergarten association
are Mrs. D. E Dickinson, Mrs E. B.
Meredith Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Seller. Mrs.
burn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
Good as Dead.

In Austria the man who loses both
his hands in an accident can claim the
whole of his life insurance money on
the ground that he has lost the means of
maintaining himself Loss of the right
hand reduces the claim from 20 to 80
per cent of the total
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-29
THOSEIRISH GIRLSARRIVE
Came With the Delegates to the Pos
tai Congress.

New York, April 29.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived tonight on the
White Star steamer Majestic, from
Liverpool and Queenstown. were the
following delegates to the international
postal conference at WASHINGTON:
J. Van A1phen E. A Doran. H. Bux-
ton Forman, Somerset R. French c. NJ
G.; Bruce Hart, H. H Kirschaw and
Spencer Todd, c. M. G.
There were over 500 Irish girls in the
Steerage