davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
Washington Talk.

The secretary of the treasury and
postmaster general have decided TO
change the color of the 2-cent stamp.
1t will be green and is cheaper.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
And noy they tell us that they have
struck pay dirt" near Marquette,
Mich. Where will this craze end?

A Kansas clergyman conducted SER
vices last Sunday by telephone. This
will be a year of great events in
Kansas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
A High Roller.

Nov said the ambitious billion,
"lOu just can bet your boots
If eve ] rise mountain high,
I'll reach the bathing suits
Atlanta Constitution.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
On Sunday.

"Raines law" said the thirsty clu'
zen. may be q law unto itself, pu' !"
don't 20 with me-
And he joined another club.-fuch'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

The thing that appears to be the
matter with Kansas is the inadequacy
of all outdoors as a storehouse for her
wheat crop.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

"The papers talked awfully abct
that Miss Stunnyng."
What las she done?"
"Flaycd ltosalind in her bicyeC4
Skirt.'-Cleve!and Plain Dealer,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

Ex-Gov. Morton of New York is the
first rich man on record to ask to
have his assessment doubled. He is
entitled to a sketch in the school read
ers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

1t turns out that three Italians who
were lynched in Louisiana two years
ago were innocent. Judge Lynch is
just as apt to be wrong as any Other
judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

Only forty United States vessels are
now engaged in whaling. Thirty years
ago there were five hundred. The whale
oil industry has much d~eteriorated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Ia. ,r

10 quit tobacco easily and fore yer, be MAJ.
retic, full OF life. nerve and vigor. take No.re
Bac. the wondar-worker that makes weak msu
strong. All druggists. soc or 81. Cure guarsn
teed. Booklet ard sample free. Address stef
ing Remedy Co., Chicago o. New York.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

Recent disastrous earthquakes III ar
gentina were caused by heavy rams
which resulted I'm the overflow OF a suo'
~rrane river.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

Glass brushes are used by the artists
who decorate china. They are made OF
glass iibers so thin that they seem ike
spun silk.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

! never used so quick n cure as Pisos
Cure for Consumption.-J. B. Palmer
Box iii, Seattle, Wash. Nov. -, lSh
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
Parallel Cuses.

Here's the casc of "A man wh.
Eair turned from jet-black Ia SnoS
white in Il year" ""o"'
"Humph! My head turned b,,d o..
months after marriagc."-phiIada,ns
North American. pHa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

There are no drunks in Dawson. The
Ice water is free.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
And Now Thcy non..

Old Maid-There Is an art in Io,r.
ing to forget.
Miss Young Birthdays, for instoroo
New York Herald. ~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
For children teethinR~. softens the gums reduces ms
nation, siiays pain, cures wind conc. e5 cents a ham
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23

One hundred cats are kept as pets "
Mrs. Morley. of Montreal. Eighteen oOsS
, GRE recentIv arrested for stoning them
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
|pITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS Of THE PAST WEEK IN \
CONDENSED FORM.

pOrtant Views OF the Week From
All Parts OF the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged I'm Con-
BY Busy People.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-23
No-To-nnc for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes W.
oien strong. blood pure. Soc. 81. All drussi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Carney and Bertram
G. Ross is announced to take place in the vestry OF
St. Gabriels Church on Tuesday July 90 The
rector the Rev. John A. Kelner. will perform the
ceremony.
Another special election will be held on Wednes-
day to raise by bonds upon the village S2o"o, for
use In repairing and building streets and avenues
in West New Rochelle
The beach and parks In Larchmont Manor are
being beautihed and repaired. Among the i'm:
provements will be number Of pagodas. designed
for the parks by Walter c. Hunting.
Justice and Mrs. Martin j. Keogh have closed
their home in Pelham Road and gone 10 Bar Har-
bor where they will spend the summer months
JJrsuline nuns began their annual retreat In the
Castle last week. The retreat will continue ten
DAYS under the Rev Or. Gasson. S. J. 1t will be
closed with the ceremony Of the profession. at
which three novices will receive the black veil A
National flag has been given TO the nuns by Mrs.
p F Mullen and a pennant of the order of st.
Ursula by Miss Elizabeth Garrety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
FEATURES OF THE FRUIT MARKET.

The hot weather which prevailed throughout last
week caused largely increased demand for lemons
and "A sharp advance In prices. which were fully 81
a pox higher the close of the week than In the
preceding week. AS 1t Is expected that only two
cargoes will be sold at auction here this week.
weather continue. There now on the way from
lie Mediterranean this country 1890 boxes Of
lemons OF which $4,000 boxes are destined for this
CITY and H. 300 boxes for Boston. The orange mar
&c, was dull, but strong at the close Of the
week and higher prices were predicted as the sup
-, = limited and there only II. 200 boxes the
-, Y from the Mediterranean 10 this city and Bos-
a.re we're ffty-two carloads OF California fruit
Is in the previous week and thirty carloads
. Ia. CORES bonding week Of last year. The fruit
iyed consisted mainly OF plums and prunes al
,i.Dn there were several carloads OF peaches and
,rflrtt pears The latter were unusually large for
-, fruit. Prices were steady and sound irut
readily sold at fair rates. Receipts OF cherries
.r. largely diminished, and many OF those that
lived were In bad order. The first shipment Of
'ifornia Iruit for London this season was made
Wednesday. There were FIVE carloads mainly Of
Earfietf Years The shipment included two hundred
crates of plums and prunes and twenty-five boxes
NJ neac hes Arrangements have been made by .wo
~ he largest California companies 10 make weekly
Shipments OF fruit London throughout the season
The warm weather has caused great Increase
In the demand for all kinds OF seasonable frui'
and the melon market. which was previously duli 10
now active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
STATUS or THE BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS.

IL developed yesterday. at the meeting OF the
Central Labor Union that ex-Judge william w.
Choate counsel for the Commissioners OF the new
East River Bridge does not consider the Commits
,oners either State or municipal officers or agents
Mr. Choate so expressed himself In written
opinion on the merits Of the case which the
Granite Stonecutters' Union thinks II has against
r. r. Flynn & Co.. who have the contract for the
stonework OF the new bridge.
ters' I'nlon said that he had had several confer
ences with the Bridge Commissioners In relation TO
the charges that the contractors were employing
union wages and compelling them to work ten
hours a day and he held that this was contrary
10 the law which expressly provides that union
wages and hours of labor shall be given to me-
chancs employed on State or municipal work.
The Commissioners said that they would submit
opinion TO Mr.. O'Brien. II was copy OF this
which was read at the Central Labor Union meet
ing yesterday. .
In rendering his opinion Mr.. Choate declared
that the laws OF 1870 relating to the points In dis
p,ite were nuned by the amendments OF 1881. he
further declared that he did not think that the
contract OF =. II. Flynn & Co came under the
provisions of the Labor law and that he did not
think that the Commissioners were either officers
or agents OF the State or the city lie closed by
declaring that he thought the case did not call Tor
any action on the part OF the Commissioners. and
that 1t would be highly detrimental to public IN
terests delay the work q bridge building ,,o
counsel's opinion had been read shall we bow 10
the opinion Of the Attorney General Of the United
States or 10 that OF the private counsel OF the
Bridge Commissioners. / would like 10 KNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
SING SING.

Mrs Rallon. OF the Jerry McAuley Mission, New
York addressed the convicts in the Protestant
Chanel Yesterday morning at the prison Fatner
Nordi of New-York also a visitor. his work
be,np particularly among italian inmates
A specal meeting Of the Village Trustees VIII be
held this evening. The Finance Committee VIII
renort the assessment roll for the tax levy OF 1877
There IL much interest as to how the assessments
have becn made particularly In regard 10 per-
ennal property and many taxpayers nave Volun-
torily Increased their personal assessments over
nre,,ioue wears in one instance from 5000 TO $4,000
Generallv the personal assessments have been
found bv n search Of 'he records al the county
scat and much opposition and swearing OF are ex-
nected The trustees have based many assessments
,,,non dc,rcs obtained by town assessors Real es-
,a.n is assessed nj It's fun value, but what full
vaIne is will furnish another bone OF contention.
'rhe Tret services for the season were held at the
c,rnIo In The cnmp-mee,ing grounds Yesterday af-
NH August & but beginning with yesterday ser
ia iii, no held every Sunday throughout tho
errr,er under the direction Of the Young Mems
9,hr,n,ta,n Association More than half the num-
hnr 81 cottages on the grounds are already occus
Nod r. 20 superintendent reports only two I'M
p.od Cottages on his hands. and the coming
le rn r,ce,ing promises TO be the largest In at
ndppnce ~ all held In recent years
VINE DR. and Mrs. Merritt W. Barnum were
o,, arriving in Croton-ave YESTERDAY afternoon
VT horsc ran away throwing them out of the
hmrqv Mrs Tarnum escaped injury. but DR.. Bar
49, u,s severely cut about the head. He was
yorneriv surgeon on board the sloop-of-war Kear-
sarge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY A FRIEND.

Iumga Arone forty-three years DID, and his cou-
sin Giovanni Recalvo live with their families on
the third floor Of the tenement house at NO 20
Elizabeth-st Last evening the two men and several
members OF their families sitting in one Of
their rooms together. while Recalvo was cleaning
an old revolver. The weapon had no, been used In
long time and rusty AS Recalvo was clean
ing it, cartridge exploded and struck Arone in
the left breast. infictng severe. but not dan
eerous wound AS soon as Recalvo saw what had
been done he said that he would go for a physician
TO attend the wounded man and left the house os-
tensiby for that purpose. He did not return. how.
ever and Of the members Of the household called
who summoned an ambulance from st. Vincents
Hospital The surgeon took the wounded man TO
the hospital where ii said that the bullet had
glanced from a rib and had thus made the wound Of
iitile consequence The police satisfied that the
shooting was purely accidental. but they will arrest
Recalvo when they find him 1t is supposed that he
became frightened at the result of his careless hand
ling OF the revolver and Is hiding in the neighbour
hood with friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The July meeting Of the Common Council Will De
held this evening at the Council chamber In Manor
Hail. this will be the last meeting till August
e. a good deal Of business Will come up Tor con-
sideraton. 1t has been the custom for some years
to meet in July and once in August. so as TO
allow the Mayor and Aldermen a chance for va
cation in the heated term The Committee OF the
Whole met on Friday night and CONSIDERED num-
Der of matters that will be presented at the meet
ing tonight. These matters are also on the DOCKET
TO come up: Action the petition for the discoh-
tnuance of a part of Lawrence-st and action OH
the petition Of Charles Hopper for the laying out
and opening of Cornell-ave. Plans having been APP
proved for the grading Of Morris-st. from RIVER
dale-ave to Hawthorne-ave., the building OF a
sewer in Clinton Place from Nark-st 10 Herriot-
St. and the grading of Van Cortlandt-ave from
near Peton-st. to the south lire OF old Lawrence
st. proposals will be received for doing the work
The June reports OF the city officials Will be pre-
scented tonight. The work Of altering Manor Han
is being pushed along vigorously by the contractor
1t does interfere with the routine OF the various
departments in the building. , ...,.
The fremen were called out on Saturday evening
TO fight fire which broke out in the barn az tne
Karpf a merchant at Riverdae-ave. and Hudson
ST. and the time his four horses sr ana aeH ny
persons living near by but The barn was h1 Nom ns
Fenton Phelan and was insured. 80 ,
Mrs + S Tweedy and Mrs. Edwin X; Martln
there was a good attendance. and the affair was
mucn enjoyed The Entertainment Committee OF
the club is 10 meet tomorrow evening. Arrange
ments for a flannel hop. TO be given In the clu9
house on Friday evening. July 80. will be discussed
other business of interest to the cub members VII
be brought up. The Board Of Governors OF the
Palisade Boat Club will also meet this evening at
the alleys in Ravine-ave Glenwood.
The Rev Arthur d. Grant, Of Newburg occupied sde
the pulpit of the First Unitarian Church yesterday
morning in the absence Of the pastor. the Kev.
DR. James r Bixby DR.. 7. Raston smith, a Tor
mer pastor of the First Presbyterian Church en-
prea ched at both services yesterday. renewing inc
Rev D. George +. Pentecost. the pastor. Joseph
Booth poke on new feature in the civilization OF
Africa at the evening service Of the Warburton
Avenue Baptist Church The services In 81. Mary
Episcopal Church. Vila-ave Sherwood PARK, were were
conducted by the Rev. George n. Houghton. rector
of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION In New-York
City. ,, 10 ,,, ,oo,
Tomorrow evening the Epworth League OF the
Central Methods. Episcopal Church Will have
moonlight sail down the Hudson. on wednesday
the Teutona Society will have It's annual outing 10
Iona Island The singing section will give CON
cert on the boat. on Friday Kitching Post OF me
Grand Army will go with its friends to Rockaway
Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
AN ALLEGED ILLICIT DTSTILLERY.

Internal Revenue Officers Timothy F. Drisco
c. ]. Tortman Max Horn and Eugene Gamblicker
attached to the Third District, in charge of Col
lector Eldman. discovered Illicit distillery on
Saturday night In the subcellar of the building
No. II Rutgers Place. One hundred gallons of still
whiskey. seven barrels Of mash and the whole
moonshine plant seized In the place at the
time were A. Rosenhein the alleged proprietor OF
the concern; George Lamport. Of No: 3S Chrystie,
St; Samuel Morris. OF No. $50 Dlvislon-st., and
David Kaplan. of No I2 Orchard-st.
All four placed under arrest locked up
over night in the Madison-st. station, and
raigned yesterday morning before Magistrate Brann
In the Essex Market Court. They were remanded
back to the station until this momlng, when
Magistrate Brann will send them to the custody
Of the Federal officers for arrangement In the
PostOffice Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev Arthur F. Mabon. pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. who, in company with MS
brother James Mabon. returned from Two
months visit to Europe on Wednesday, was wei
coined home by the members OF his congregation
at a reception given for him on Friday evening
Mr. Mabon was assisted in receiving by Mrs. K. X.
Vanderbilt.
The members of Asbury Chapter, Epworth
League and their friends will have an excursion"
on the ferryboat Rockland up the Hudson tonight
Mrs ID r. Mccoy wife OF the superintendent OF
the New-York Central Railroad Is WISHING her 81"
A large number Of prominent. people left town
last week for their vacations Among them weps
D. G. Beknap who will spend the of NEXT TEX ase VINO
W EV vSIt England. Scotland and the Continent;
Miss DeGSf Thompson y MSs is at f. c srw nats
who the oranges MI and nd MT Mrs Henry P Fnf
who have gone to Quebec; MI ana and and William c.
W 1erh; T% Who o' is at at Ke ai n II,
bv the churches of Tarrytown and North Tarrv.
town, and collections were taken W, IN a'u Oh inc
rhss tbrtieth hearing in the of John D. and
william Rockefeller against the assessors OF the
town Of Mount Pleasant will be held tomorrow.
About two thousand pages of typewriter test,.
mCnv have been taken. the stcnographers fees
amount to more than $1,000 thus far and the case
Now that the New-York. Elmsford and White
Of Phiadephia capitalists 1t is expected that the
long delayed extension 10 this village VIII be rap
o The assessors of Greenburg Township are busiiv
working the new r thav eran WORK
o on Nav the assessors agreed to assess all prop
ery real and personal at It's full value IN accGrS
from the state Board. The assessments made by
the village Of Tarrytown have caused o
Completed the people will be still more IRE, surprised
and number Of protests will T BE maSa
Dcbbs Ferry Ardsley, Hastings Elmsford ard
Hsrsa and the total AMOUNT Of personal ny assfss
township in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

DR.. Carlos Martyr. o. Chicago. yesterday deiv-
cred an address at Prohibition Park on THE Devil
In Politics" Only forty-fve people appeared 10
listen 10 the address. The park managers attrib-
uted the slim audience 10 the attractions at the
beaches.
NJ j. Wightman has been appointed general man
ager OF the Midland Beach Amusement Company.
Traffic 10 the islands day resorts was not up 20
previous figures yesterday. although many thou
sand visitors went over the ferries. Midland Beach
had the greatest crowd proportonatey, the clean
beach and surf bathing attracting many athcrs
who caused run on the lighthouses The only
accident OF the day was 10 who fell off a
Staten Island electric car at Arrochar. He was
only slightly injured
q Turln the sculptor Of Garretson, has COM
nleted the cast OF the statue OF General Bolivar
which will be placed In Central Park. the gift OF
the Venezuelan Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
NETWORK CITY.

During the hot weather detained immigrants Will
spend the day board the ferryboat John U. Gar
Isle and sleep in the detention pen at the Barge
Office at night.
The papers in the case OF Contract LABOR
In.pector McKim who is charged with being in
toxicated while on duty at Port Chester. N u.
were sent to the Secretary Of the Treasury by
Dr. senner, the United States Commissioner OF
immigration. Saturday
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the French steamship La Normandie, from
Havre were Daniel Adams. Baron Henry Dard.
the Able Harig. Commander Lazari Louis Baron
Eugene Oppenhem and the Rev. Messrs. Whelian.
HOudin and Depta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JULY II. 1897.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Stella tGer Kuhlewen stettin June = ,h mo
HanTe r. mn maf k aaa Arrived az the Bar a, @
a m ,,...,... ,n,,.,, s,e,vsr Rotterdam June 30
and Bo"logne july l. with md cabin 1853
age pas sengers to the Holand-American Line Arrived
at s is naF :. Z an m peonce Havre July
F1aS h''s Arrived at the bar at m:
arrived at me fS aS Suns - %'A
msss S P'sSs J.a:
M NJ Ssi'na Co IL Arrived saf at the bar
IS and 80 a"s ros. July
mdss cabin and 100 no 's s &c ,o 10
steamer orincco ODD Fraser Bermuda July s. WIN
A5 sssn. at iae s sdr days with
"s Steamer Asorqain Plat Jacksonville July chares-
with %S.s nSa ys RGsSH July
with mdse william bo cy Sxso CO. New. and Norfolk
with 10 % SS DSm x s. CO and
s,n%s, RI S S Wit" muse
s,nnsr oldsboro swain Philadelphia. with mdse to
" saaamer Verona SBr, ProsesO Boston,
steamer 10 MSr'I Herman Winter NIckerson Boston.
steamer John Enss Brsss w sSsan p, River
Ship Marathon an crG'sey ,S csI.s;.s ss days with
ms SANDY HOOK July il. $3.50 m-wind southwest mod
breeze: cloudy s.urp
s,.,m.,, Para o,r,. for Tilt Cove. r; Lady Fumes
@ nSsm ,er rXme,eriam Enersc 'cer usAns
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown July ii-Saled. steamer autaha '''"
Mckay from Liverpool for New-fork. -, m, nsa
Hull July iO-Saied. steamer Mat'e"o 'o'' w.
NewYork. 49,, ,....r p.i,sr. ,y,r, fysr.
Glasgow. July ii-Arrived steamer be'eha 'D''
sen. NewYork ...r c,,y y, Rome (fr),
yc"nv Sew-York for Glasgow land procesded, m,
Prawle Point July ii-Pased. steamer basu'' w"
Iadd New-York for Harwich. >,..... d., bingham
Deal July ii--Passed steamer Mafehso 'nr'' n"s
Newcastle for New-York , - .,..x,,.r ,Brl.
Rrae, Glasgow for Newfork - p..n. Recent
juy ii m--Passed. steamer frtns "ess"
inss,S' ,S.sy Walter New-York for Bremen ,,.
AIu sxrs July II, / a m-Auiycd. steamer Ia aou'~
Ur, santelL New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
MRS. MACK AT TOMBS SERVICES.
AFFECTED BY THE WORDS THOU SHALT DO NO
MURDER" UTTERED BY THE
CATHOLIC PRIEST

CATHOLIC PRIEST.
Mrs Mack who. with Martin Thorn. is charged
with the murder OF William Guldensuppe. attended
the Catholic services in the Tombs yesterday ana
showed considerable emotion when Father Smith
so,emnly uttered the comma ndment. Thou shalt do
no murder" which was in the service for the DAY.
Mrs. Pardee. the assistant matron, was watching
the woman and she says that when Mrs. Mack
heard Thou shalt do no murder" she seemed 10 re-
pea, the words. Her lips moved. then trembled.
gathered in her and she glanced furtively
around. Mrs Pardee says She dropped her head TO
hide the tears that seemed TO be yelling up in her
eyes. Her lips twitched and she on the verge
Of sobs. it appeared TO Mrs Pardee. The woman's
struggle with herself Mrs. Pariee says was agonz-
ing. Her lips trembled. her hands trembed and the
fan she held seemed violently agtaed 1t seemed to
the matron that the prisoner was in danger of COL
lapse. but she triumphed herself and
smiled blandly Mrs. Pardee She listened re-
specially. almost devouty. throughout the service.
but when a Sister approached her she said: Il
Catholic"
Later she attended the Presbyterian service. She
listened with the respect that she had shown
at the previous devotlons
Mrs. Mack was also present at the afternoon song
service. instituted by Mrs Pardee. She accepted
one of the hymn books which the assistant matron
offered her and Joined in the singing of the Gospel
hymns.
Thorn's demeanor was just the opposite. He
turned deaf ear 10 all the preachers and devoted
himself to the newspapers.
-Four Four Launches and the police tug Patrol were of
but failed to discover the head of Guldensuppe The
sonsRs e Day s Ss 9 Rsre
Robert Russell an expert diver offered his services
to the See Ss $50 one q s sa R sas hs
would cover the entire ground OF the ferry from
oh aver an eaSfs dSY snd i r o, ssh, that
ing Captain Schultz said that he would keep up
the search until Acting Inspector o'Bren told him