davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
To = ran e T. ms.

Waeh'ngnA, July II. Th
a1jnta'' e. neral has Receives th''
TO owirg from lava: "Just
Return from an mt .rview with
Gen ra; fora He agrees to sur
T. ode T. un the asiS Of being re.
t.r ed TO Spain. Th roi'"si'ion
,,n'n ie- "a fra-' TN Cuba frna,
A., raipro III h. sous', t.
1a4ua nn the n'r +, Via T I'm :.
with pr cti nly f'dr army c'rr>.
Com Mss .,n"r~ IN 'eL this u itrnOo
at 2 80 todetini'ely arrange term.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
Three Can Be Saved.

Washington, July 9.-Admiral
Sampson has cabled the navy
that in his opinion
'hree Spanish vessels may be saved.
The Colon is certainly in good
condition and there is reasonable
hope OF savi' g the Maria Teresa
aud Hizcaya. This is the only
news received from Sampson in
day or more, the cables apparently
osing interrupted or in bad order.
1t is expected at the navy depart
ment that the onslaught on the
forts at The entrance to the harbor
Of Santiago will begin today.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
No Change.

Hongkong July l2.--The British
yunboa. Plover, which left Manila
nn Sunday morning, has arrived
here. She reports that at the
time of leaving there was no change
in the situation. Admiral Dewey
was awaiting the arrival Of Gem
eral Merritt. The insurgents were
firing aightly on the Spanlards and
the blockade had finally been
rendered effective.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
Killed and Wounded

Camp Near Santiago, July s. -
A complete report was received
TODAY of the loss of July ard Q:
Killed-Twenty two officers, 200
enlisted mcn; wounded 81 officers,
l ,2O3 enlisted men, missing, ~ en-
listed mer. Reports giving tb.
names Of the Killed and wounded
are being rapidly prepared and 1t
is hoped to get them Of tomorrow.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
Two Yes sells.

San Francisco, July 7 The
City OF Purbla came OF the or,
dock today and went to her berth
at he s.a W She viii receive
f. ignt as -p'n IS it IS pos,iole 10
seuu it abroad. The t, IL is read,
aud has oeen taking Oh board d
good d. 4al of freight left over by
the N wport Sn.. viii aiso i.k,'
two field pieces winch Are On the
dock ready for shipn ..ut- 1t is
said The next expedition VIII sal
either Wednesday or Thursday
r,.ru to day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
t. Take Them The Flag

Washington, Juy 7.-S"cretar
Long today gave orders far tn
departure of thu Phila leIphi from
M4rs. islauG fir Haw Ill., She wi
carry the fias of the Uniled States
to those islands and include them
within the u:.ion. Admiral Miller,
commanding the Pacific station i
TO be charged with this functlon "l
hoisting the flag hauled down b.
Commits ioner BIuu'. The sh,
will be ready for sea in few da,
Mean while th,' prrsidrn' will a.,
point "a commission imm dia'ely t.
frame laws aacessary Tor IT,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
Civil War in China.

Canton, China, July s12,--The
reoels have lnow captured nine
towns aud have defeated the inn
perial troops west of Woo Chow.
P'acards have been posted at Woo
Chow, declaring war against the
fticials and wal ming the inhabi-
tants to depart before the rebels
attack the town.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

p onoted to that grade within the
past week. Commodore Watson,
also or duty with the fleet at San.
tiago, is senior TO both Of the
others, standing No.6 in his grade.
When the official report is received
decision viii be reached as to
the extent of the promotion to be
mad in each case.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
Cerver. On The Iowa.

Headquarters General Shafter,
Tu'slaN, by Associateo Press boa
Dandy, Via Kingston, Jll, 6, 5 p.
m.-Adm raj Cervera has b'en
transferred from the G G?ouctst L.
the Iowa, and is b'ing urea't d with
every consideration. In brief in
terview> today he said he va
ordered to .rave the harbor, bu'
refused to say ON whore tic
order came. T d,y's "s'imlte
the Spanish loss in the nava' ia'tl
. aces it al 1900 'illrd, l,l0"
C p.ured. Am 'rican l'S-, or
killed two wounded.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
G. e. Trescoti. Publisher.
Administrators Sale.

l will sell at pubic auction for
cash on Saturday, Jnly %, 1898. at
10 O'clock a. m. at the M.l'ona d
& RimelI ranch, all the personal
property OF the late John A M.uI-
ron, consisting of school and other
books ard one third interest in
household goous, tools. 'mpl,'m ,nts,
wagons, harness, sheep, saddles
etc.
J, H. Dunlap
Admin strat tor
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

Sh Yep SheB 3 Hhd Whet STONES ct
nc S.
Bucks herd,d on Dry Forks.
Good shed, range and water.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
RorERr DIXON,
p O. addres. Pondera.
Black horse, branded
) ; on right shoulder and O on light
high. IS reward will be paid for
his return to my ranch.
r. p. TEAM.
With new type, new ink ard tie
finest line of paper ever brought to
,his section, the Acantha is better
PREF ared than any other ofiice in
Teton county to do your job
printing. DO not forget this whrb
you want any work done.
A small boy writing about the
war Says. My pa ha, gone TO
fight the Spainards aud there
amt been no row at our house
since he lcf'. Ma says peace
was declared when be went. An
pa, he wrote home an said he
thanks God fn.' war, us upw nell
have II holiday; an he says he
hopes that war'll last tea year
aud then end so far away from
home that he car t get back; and
when ma read that she said
"amen!' She goes on that way.
But guess If pa were killed she'd
lut on mournin' for bi,D and make
out like she was $: rry Men is
curious but women is ouriou>er, an
neither Que knows more'n they
orter know.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

Now IL Il Uncle Sans.
NV YORK, Ju'y IA Tie federal
censor in New York, Mr.. Gra Il
So ',ires, stated at 3 5 p. III day
that an official announcemAn /
mi b hit be made that the SURRENDER
OF Santiago had ., en- verified aud
that at exactly 3 o'clock this after
noon the >ity vas formally turned
over to this country.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
Only D tails l.. TT.

Was in ton, July ii -Adju1'
ant Genera Corcin anno oInce,i thai
Santiago had surrendered 5000
after General Shaf'ers displtch
was received. The telegram -how.
ci that The Spainarl> agree ! TO
our terms. O,lv the d'ails now
remain TO be j1sted.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
Will Withdraw Our Troops

Washington. July IA. --Maj,r
General Brooke has been ord, re-
from Chickamuga to Washington
imne, lately, for consultation
re2a ding the Porto Rioco cxpe /.
lion. No more troops will be sent
to Cuba save two regiments Of
inmunes from New Orleans and
Galwest 'r. A large part OF our
trncps in Cuoa will be withdrawn
~hen 5 ntia 20 surrenders.
we'll, yes, mcsuiglt sells di C
uucruHs, u.so needles .snd bproca
wire. -
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
On the way Home.

Port Said, July Six OF the
vessels belonging to the fleet OF
admiral Camara, have arrived
here from Suez on theic way back
to Spain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Teten County.

~D'N A~O%ssA NJ SRtAtN
Commissioners Of Tetcn County,
Nor tana.-
Gentlemen.-We, the under.
signed taxpayers OF the said
County of Teton, State OF Mon.
tana, respectfully request your
honorable body to submit 10 the
qualified electors Of said county
at the next general elec-
lion. The question of changing the
county seat of said county from
Choteau, Montana, to Dupuyer,
Montana.
Name. ...............
Name. .......... ..........
Residence 49,. ........ !. ......
Name. -. ....
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

The following are .be, readings
u the ther;HoI eter as furnished
y Voluntary o server Mcknight.
r. the week ending June 80:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
DE CUBA
HAS SURRENDERED.
The Welcome News Re-
celved This Evening.
IS A CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR THE DONS.
IS A CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR THE Dc

changed condition Of affairs IL
Hawai-. This mu bp d ne before
the ad 'lrn neat Of cJlgre ,s. tn
comm >ionars being su j,,t to
confirmation
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
go to II cknight's end get Whit
YOU went to ee,, drink End weer.
new lire Of shoes. mex.
Paving Hi, Su,'s D BITS

Pdylhg ITS oo'S D 'ots
Chicago, July II. Lev. z.
Letter has sold TO Marshal Field,
his former partner.in the firm CT
Field. Letter & Co., the southeast
coruet of State and Madison streets
at IA price understood to be So, 100
600 The sale covers the groun l
only. The prop rty is now
''cupied by Schlessingtr 4 Mayer
store, and has frontage OF l80
feet OF State street and 70 feet on
Madison.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

fern. wH-un>, sprh wagons
top eud open hus gies ut mck.,.
r IN ,,nher tn 4 anthl Nhe'.
yoa waat any joa printing W
uarlntse satisfaction.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

buy ell Of your supplies of me-,
knight you wilt 'eve money b!
,uing so.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
They VIII Soon Ask
For Peace.

S rrend red a, 3 P. NJ.
NV York, July IA. Santiago
Iormally surrendered a, 3 2. m
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14

cell end see thet freeman M ,
teilic razor strop at mcknlyhts
it is g deisy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-14
New Stage Line.

cave PonGera as follows
MONDAY. OCLtCK A NJ.
WtDNE~ DAY, Z O CT, OK, a. NJ.
tRlDAY, . 6LeeK5A NJ.
Connection m;de with stage for
.lackfOot and Chuteau.
cave Dupuyer as follows
TUESDAY, ~ OtL OK, \ ON.
THURSDAY. II o. |. OK. NnuN
SATURDAY. II OLL' OK, NuoN.
Counrctiun made with al. trains
n the Great Fails & CaHada Py
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11

and Burnett Of last years star freshmen
team, together with Beals. who was on
the Varsity in 81; Burden, who recently
proved that he had some strength left by
swimming from Narragansett Pier to New
port, and Sargent are about the only known
center men. Mills Is with his regiment;
SWANS accident and the fact that Hougn-
ton ie now captain Of the baseball nine and
will be compelled to devote part of the fall
to the team, leaves Donald about the only
promising tackle.
For ends, the situation Is even worse. for
with Cabot and Moulton gone. Harvard
has only Lewis. Hallowell and a number
of minor class team men who never can
come up to the standard Of Harvard's big
pair. Behind the line, Dibble Is the only
sure man. Warren will start in as full
back. but 1t will not be all plain sailing for
him, for Reid, in the freshmen class this
year, although bit clumsy and slow. was
yet a man who, in his way, could output
the best Of the men and bucked the line
like . steam engine.
Daily Of the freshmen is perhaps the most
promising quarterback candidate. with
Swain. Kendall. Ellis or any one Of the
numerous class team men to play the other
half,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11
WITH THE RACQUET
Miss Marion Jones Wins Easily.
Picher and Freeman Beaten

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 10.-Sam and
Sumner Hardy are stil the double cham
pions of the Pacific coast. They again
demonstrated their right to this title
by defeating oliver S. Pitcher and Louis
Freeman today in the championship
match Of the San Rafael tournament.
Pitcher and Freeman had defeated the
pony team, Weihe and Adams, and were
picked by many as the sure winners OF
the championship. but when the Hardy
brothers got down to hard work, the
southern champions were completely
outclassed.
The match between Pitcher and Free
man and Weihe and Adams was the
match Of the day with even money free
ly wagered. However, Pitcher and Free
man won, 1913, GO, g.
Then the winners played the Hardy
brothers for the championship OF the
coast. The placing and all rounds
today, the play Of the champions was
too much for Pitcher and Freeman, who
were using every effort to even up the
score.
In the last set the southern champions
nerved themselves up for the final efrort,
and the play throughout was fast and fu-
rious They made their best showing in this
set. but were doomed to defeat In the end
and went down and out by final score
of CO. GO. 6-3.
In the finals of the ladies' singles Miss
Marion Jones easily defeated Miss Anna
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11
ON THE GRIDIRON
Harvard's Fiends N eed Whole Lot of
Repairs

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-A special to the
Press from Cambridge, Mass, says:
September 18th is the date set for the re-
turn Of the Harvard football candidates.
when a few veterans and a host of new me II
will line up under Captain Dibble and
Coach Forbes to begin the seasons work
Captain Dibble. with all the graduate
help, has a tremendous task before him
before filling of positions left vacant by
Doucette. Brown, Shaw, Cabot, Moulton,
Swain. who has a broken leg: Mills, who
left college to fight in Cuba; Parker, who
is on the sick list; Bouve. Haskell Cozzens.
Sullivan, Garrison and others. There has
never been year in the later his tory of the
crimson football when there was such a
dearth Of Varsity players, and the wonder
Of 1t all is that Dibble Is as hopeful and
cheerful as II he had the whole of win
ming team behind him. Kasson, Peyton
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11
A LEGACY

Friend Of my. many years!
When the great silence falls at last on me-
Let me not leave. to pain and sadden thee.
A memory of tears.
But pleasant thoughts alone
OF one who was thy friendships honoreo
guest,
And drank ths wine Of consolation pressed
From sorrows Of thy own.
leave with thee Senss
OF hands upheld and trials rendered less
The unselfsh 10Y which Is to helpfulness
Its own great recompense.
The knowledge that from thine.
As from the garments to the Master, stole
Calmness and strength, the virtue which
makes whole
And heals without sign.
Yea, more, the assurance strong
That love, which fails of perfect utterancs
here,
Lives on to fill the heavenly atmosphere
With It's immortal song.
john G. Whittier.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11
AdU|NAlOo's ACT
(Conitnued from Page One.)

| revolution has taken place Aguinaldo will
himself choose the representatives, and 1t Is
by this means that he will obtain full con-
troll. The revolution has been confined tc
the island of Luzon and a small section OF
Mandano OF these two islands only will
a vote be taken in choosing representatives
In the congress. The vote on the island OF
Manadana. OF these two islands only will
section where the natives have been in re-
volt. The insurgents will easily control
the selection of the representatives In these
sections, so that the right Of suffrage con-
ferred upon Spaniards who have resided in
the islands for ten years will have little OF
no bearing on the election.
Since Aguinaldo has conferred upon HIM
self the authority to choose representatives
from the districts where no revolt has
taken place, there will be no possible chance
for any move to wrest the leadership from
him. So far as this congress is concerned
his authority Will be as absolute as that
which Spain has exercised.
Santa Cruz, the last position held by the
Spanish on Manila bay, has been taken by
the insurgents, who have followed up their
successes by seeking vengeance upon some
Of the priests of that section. story
comes from Iba, in the northern part of
the Island OF Luzon. about the cruel treat
ment of Spanish bishop by rebel sympa-
thizers. The prelate was compelled to dis
close the hiding place Of the money belong
Ing to the church.
The. insurgents are strongly fortifying
Maloios, where Aguinaldo has temporarily
established the capital of the rebel gov
eminent That the 1nsurgent leader is
bent upon mischief becomes daily more APP
parent An American officer Of high rank
has informed me that crisis In affairs here
cannot now be delayed many days-a fact
which he says should be fully considered
by the government at Washington.
Little Hope Is Left
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.-(By the
Associated Press) 1t was reported today
hat possibly all the remaining expedi-
tionary forcs might be forwarded from
San Francisco-a portion to Manila and
another to Honolulu.
Gov Budd telegraphed Adjutant General
Corbin at Washington as follows:
"If any further troops are needed for
Manila l will consider 1t a special favor
that the Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Cali
fornia regiments be given an opportunity
for active duty"
The hopes of the volunteers were crushed
when Gov. Budd received the following
reply from Adjutant General Corbin:
1T Is not though; probable that any
considerable number of troops more than
are now at Manila will be required there"
The three compa MES OF the Eighth regi-
ment, under Maj. Whitton, TO relieve the
Sixth. came over from Oakland today and
went into camp at Fort Point near the old
mortar battery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

John FADE, an aged carpenter, fell from
a second story window OF the Newand
house, Oakland, yesterday, and died from
his injuries.
An acute industrial crisis is reported from
Antigua, the British West India Island of
the Leeward group, owing to the shutting
down of the sugar plantations
Jockey Arthur Barrett, who was thrown
in the Great Eastern handicap at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday afternoon, died at the
Kings county hospital last night.
Komura Jularo, vice minister Of foreign
affairs and former minister of japan at
Seoul, Corea, will succeed Hoshi Toru as
japanese minister at Washington.
In a freight train wreck on the Bur-
.ington railway near Tyrone, Iowa, last
night, Engineer George Mann and Fireman
Thomas Milhouse were instantly killed.
The National w. C. T. U. directed a let
ter to President Mckinley yesterday urg-
ing that he prevent the use of wine in the
christening of the battleship IllioMs BY
Miss Letter.
James Hennessey, a boiler maker. for
merry employed by the Union iron works.
was killed by a Southern Pacific freight
train on First street, Oakland. early yester-
day morning.
The supreme court has affirmed the judg-
Santa Clara county in the case Of w. w.
Miller of the Illustrated World, who was
convicted Of libel.
The body of Cornelius O'Neal was picked
up in the bay of Powell street wharf. San
Francisco, at an early hour yesterday. The
dead mans throat was cut. and there was
cash on the left wrist. The supposition is
that O'Neal committed suicide.
The political campaign in Maine closed
last night, with little activity being dis
played by either the Republicans or DEM
ocrats. The voting Of Monday will be for
governor, members of congress, members
of the legislature and county officers.
The Letter Carriers association at To-
edo yesterday reelected John N. Parsons
of Chicago president. The convention
adopted a resolution to present a bill to
congress asking pensions for letter carriers
who have been in the service for thirty
five years.
In cruising on the San Joaquin river on
the launch Petrol on, Friday night. Louis
McDermott and Fred Corklin of Oakland
were run down by the steamer Iowa. The
Petrol was smashed and partly sunk in the
mud. Her two passengers were rescued
by some Italian fishermen.
Thomas Carriers will, drawn on August
2sd, just three days prior to his death. was
filed for probate yesterday at San Fran
cisco. The millionaire car-builder made no
mention in it of his nephew. William G..
Black, and Of Miss Mollie Redmond. the
woman who many years ago sued him for
breach of promise. The usual contests are
Inevitable.
The first anniversary of the Latimer
shooting was commemorated yesterday in
Haz!eton, Pa. by the United Mine Work
ers' Society Of the Seventh district. About
5000 miners, representing all classes en-
ployed at the collieries In the region, pa
raded through the streets of the city Ia
music furnished by numerous bands and
drum CORPS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11

Helenst ocuast
Paris
anc Of in the
those islands
of his
him great fame and
Of practice in his
dpproval Of the institution by buying
him unpopular with Spanish oncas
prac medicine with great success Hs
Paris has made millions
OF the
fought Spain with his influence ana ms
him. DR. Beanc s
. . . . . . . . . . .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11
ATTENTION OF GERMANS,
CONCENTRATED ON A0REElGENT
WITH ENGLAND
CAN'T CALL IT A TREATY
The Matter Important Chiefly in It's
Aspect Of a Precedent for
Future Action
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press special wire.
BERLIN. Sept. 1o.-(Copyright, 1885, The
news of the important understanding ar
rived at between Germany and Great
Britain has caused a sensation. The mat
ter engrossed public attention throughout
the week. The first reports were SO exag-
gerated as to draw out formal denials
from the government here, which seri-
ously feared that such overdrawn versions
of the affair would endanger Germany
friendliness with Russia.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press has had several interviews with the
foreign officials authorized by the govern
ment. The most sigificant statement was
made by an official who has been minister
for foreign affairs, Baron Buela. 1t was AS
follows:
IAN understanding has been reached be-
tween England and Germany on certain
points which have long been under discus
sion. The agreement Is limited, being far
from the w.de-reaching nature represented
by the newspapers. The reports in the
English newspapers are mostly guesswork,
the wish being father to the thought. There
have been many questions in dispute. such
as Togoland in Southwest Africa. These
are now settled, besides other questions
which might have caused difficulty in the
future, such as Delagoa bay and joint
loan to the Portuguese.
THE significance Of the agreement does
not lie in the importance Of the subject.
The fact that 1t furnishes the basis for
more cordial relations is sufficient. The
emperor's telegram was sent after he had
a knowledge of the fact of the agreement,
and is indicative of his intention 10 carry
out the spirit of the new understanding.
The agreement will improve the relations
existing between the two countries. There
was dark spot in the political relations
of the two countries in South Africa which
has now been removed and all fears Of IN
pleasant relations there have now been
discarded"
1t will be observed that the German Of
flcials carefully avoid the use Of the word
treaty"
The new understanding between Germany
and Great Britain was received with mixed
feelings. The Liberal press, which natu-
rally gravitates towards Great Britain
treats it with outspoken friendliness, while
the Conservative and pan-German news
papers express fear that 1t may prove an
other edition of the Caprivi agreement re-
gardinR Zanzibar. which is sill, greatly
condemned by the whole press Homes are
also expressed that the agreement NAV No,
mean the complete abandonment Of the
Beers and German influence in South A.
RIGA.
The Vossische Zeitune. which otherwise
halls the news with low. saws tho surrerder
OF Germany's influence IN Soutb Xyr,c,
would be fraught with evil. though, II ad-
mits that the Transvaal republic has dis
appointed its German friends
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-11
Los ANGELES HERALD, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER g. 1875

ference, at least by appointing delegates.
The newspapers comment upon the mu-
niiicence Of the United States. which has
Just paid the Widow Lorenzen. IN Sonden-
berg, Zoo marks, and bestowed upon her
pension of $50 marks for the loss Of her only
son, who was one Of the victims Of the
Maine disaster.