davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
THE RUBBER TRADE.

The executive committee of the Unit
ed States Rubber company, in it's report
to the full board recommending declara-
ton of dividend on common stock, says
that Notwithstanding the fact that earn
inss for some time past have warranted
payment of a dividend on common, it
feels that If was conservative to post
pone such action until the present time
For three or four years past it has been
the policy of the company to apply a
considerable part of its earnings to the
the liberal charging off of the less desir-
able propert. es which it will not be call
ed upon to do in the future to the same
extent The last annual report of the
company showed a surplus of $S23,522 in
the treasury Of the United States Rub-
Der company, $2,4SS, 1865 in the treasury
of the sub-companies and the special
found of 1884 40S not carried in the last
annual statement, making the total sur
plus 1896, 2l9. Business for the present
fiscal year opens most promising Sales
from April 1 to June "a 1899, aggregat-
ed s725S,3 1913, as against $4,764, 456 in the
corresponding period last year.
The Concord Rubber company has
been incorporated under Maine laws,
with $4,000 capital, by John G. Robin
son of Melrose, Mass, Dana b. Hall of
Boston and L. II. Schroeder. Its fac
tory will be located at Concord, Mass,
and it will start with a capacity of 5000
pairs of boots and shoes a day. Two
other 5,000-pair plants are projected for
Collinsville, Conn, and Woonsocket, r.
l., which will increase the capacity of
concerns outsied the United States Rub
Der company from $4,000 to $4,000 pairs,
against 100000 to 175,000 pairs by the
trust
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
OPEN AIR MEETING.
Second of the Season Held on the Greer
Yesterday.

Second of the Season Held on the Green
Yesterday.
The second of the open air services
on the old green under the auspices of
the Y. M. c. A. was held yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. The services will
continue every Sunday and are held on
the steps of Center church.
The services yesterday were conduct
ed by Frank N. Sheldon, who acted in
place of Mr. Irvine, who is in Mortified
until the middle of this week. The at
tendance was fairly large, but it is
hoped more will come to the meetings
in the future.
The exercises opened with prayer,
followed by the singing of hymns. The
singing Is under the direction of the va
rious Christian Endeavor societies, the
various churches alternating as the
summer advances Yesterday delega-
tion from Dwight Place church led the
singing.
Small books containing about fifteen
hymns have been printed by the Y. NJ
c.. A. and are distributed among the
people who attend the meetings, SO that
every one may join in the singing,
which was very hearty yesterday.
Mr.. Sheldon spoke yesterday on three
questions asked by the Lord-"Where
Art Thou?" which was asked OF Adam;
what Hast Thou Done?" asked Of Eve,
and where is Thy Brother?" the ques-
ton put by God to Cain.
At Savin Rock every Sunday after
noon at o'clock the Y. M. C. A. will
conduct services at the theater in the
grove They will be on the same line as
those in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

are practical women of large experience
III working among women who drink,
Miss Sara Wray who was for four
years Colonel Hadleys assistant at st.
Bartholomew mission, is directress of
Women's work in the United States
Church Army. A part of her experience
was in the Whitechapei district of Lon
don several years ago during the depre-
dations Of Jack, the Ripper" There she
mingled with the people, dressed as they
dressed, helping the poor, nursing the
Sick preparing the dead for burial, even
scrubbing the floors and tidyins the
rooms, with her own hands, which We're
not accustomed to such work. When by
Kindness she had won their confidence
and love, she would then present her re-
ligious views to them, in many cases
winning them over.
This is the method adopted by the tea
missionaries on the East side under Miss
W1ay's personal direction-tlrst, friend
lineSs and Kindness, then the subStitu-
ton Of tea for beer and stronger drinks;
then teaching the women how to make
tea, an important branch of the tea re-
form movement, which is two-fold:
tea properly, whether they use spirituous
liquors or not; next, to induce the beer
drinkers to use tea as a substitute. To
this end, the Church Army will send the
tea, properly made, to the homes of
those who wish it, either cold or hot,
and in suitable reeeptacles, without
charging a deposit upon the same.
BY using tea instead of beer, nearly all
the eight cents pint. which is spent for
the latter, will be saved, and where it is
most sorely needed-in the homes of the
poor.
1t will be easily seen that when the
confidence of those who were slaves to
drink has been Won, and they have been
led to substitute the milder beverage for
the stronger and realized the benefits
that it will be comparatively
easy to lead them still further into a
correct, moral life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
CONSOLIDATED MEETS THE BOAT
RATES

Announcement was made in New
York Saturday night that beginning to-
day the rates on the Fall River line OF
the Consolidated railroad would be re-
duced from $3.50 to SO. This reduction
meets the cut of the Narragansett line
of the New Haven Steamboat company
announced at SO at the beginning of the
season.
The reduction Of the New Haven rail-
road fare by boat to Fail River to
meet that of the New Haven Steam
boat company has been looked for ever
since the two lines entered into compe-
tition June r. The move was decided
upon at conference of President Clark
with the Fall River line officials at the
New York offices of the road Friday af-
ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
EXCURSION TO GLEN ISLAND.
The Republican Club Trip Occurs To-
morrow.

The Republican Club Trip Occurs To-
morrow.
Only one day more and then the
Young Mems Republican clubs grand
excursion goes to Glen Island, one of the
finest excursion grounds in the country
and better than ever this year with the
new attraction, the Filipino village, with
thirty men, women and children. A
splendid opportunity is given to see how
the people of the newly acquired coun-
try live. Charles Fisher, manager of the
Starn company, has had arranged a
in the pavilion on the arrival of the boat
at Glen Island by the SiXty-ninth regi-
ment band of New York, and also con-
cert by the Charles Island band at the
Grand cafe. A fine concert will be given
in the cabin of the steamer during the
trip. The programme will include Sc
lections by Albert w. Williams. piano
solo; f. S. Hamilton, Jr., bass and whis-
Ting solos; Charles III. OConnell, banjo
solo, and Edison's grand concert phono-
graph with twenty-five of the choicest
records This will afford an opportunity
to hear the finest bands and the most
famous orchestras and the sweetest
singers in the country. The novelty of
the trip will be square dance music by
the photograph with prompting. The
committee has worked hard to make this
the best excursion of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Mrs. Lewis p. Bradley,

Many persons in this city and sur.
rounding places will be panied to hear OF
the death of Mrs Lewis p. Bradley
which occurred on Saturday evening
about $3.50 o'clock at her residence, 1875
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Bradley for the past year or
more had been in somewhat feeble
health and some weeks ago she. together
with her daughter, went to the country
and remained for several weeks in the
hopes that the change of air might be
beneficial and for a time 1t seemed as IL
her health was greatly improved, but on
Thursday evening last she was taken
down with heart failure, which termin-
ated in her death on Saturday night. 1t
was a great shock to the family, as they
little realized that her end was so near,
as she was conscious UP to the very
last.
Only last Tuesday William L. Bradley,
her only son, who now resides in Schen-
ectady, N. Y, and who mad been spend
ing his vacation in this city with his
parents, returned to Schenectady much
encouraged that his mothers health was
greatly improved, as it really seemed
then. He arrived only to receive tele-
gram announcing his mothers death on
Saturday evening, which was a very Sc
we're blow to the young man. He ar
rived here yesterday morning and was
nearly Frustrated. The deceased was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
She was of cheerful and sunny dispo-
sition, always trying to do something to
make others happy, and by none will
she be missed more than by the ladies of
the Davenport Congregational church,
of which she was member and identi
fed with the religious and charitable
works of the church. She leaves to
her loss beside her husband one
son and one daughter, Miss George, who
resides with her parents A brother,
William A. Bacon of Middletown, Conn,
also survives her.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence, 1879 Chestnut street, on
Wednesday afternoon at / O'clock. In
torment in Middletown, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
TO HIGH ROCK GROVE.

Dwight Place Church Will Hold Picnic
Thursday
The annual picnic and outing of the
church and Sunday school of Dwight
Place church will be held Thursday at
High Rock Grove. The usual pro-
gramme of athletic events will take
place and splendid time is anticipated
by all
The train for the grove will leave the
Union depot at o'clock, and tickets
will be given free to oil members of the
Sunday school under fifteen years of
age. Prizes will be given to the winners
in the various events
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
STTCTDE TN GTJIFORD

The body of Henry M. Chamberlin
was found hanging in the garnet at his
home in GuilfOrd about II O'Clock Sat
urday morning. The condition of the
body warrants the belief that Chamber
lin committed suicide by hanging sew
eral days ago. He was last seen Mon
day forenoon. He lived in the upper
part of the house he owned, and rented
the lower part. He was seventy-three
years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
DIED IN DURHAM, AGED NINETY
FIVE

Middletown, July 8.--Elijah Camp
died at his home in Durham on Friday
in his ninety-fifth year. Mr.. Camp was
the oldest resident Of the town, and al
ways lived there, having been born in
Durham. He was of a family that has
been prominent in town affairs for
many years and was a highly respected
resident.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. Joseph Hoop
err, rector of the Church of the Epipha-
ny. The interment will be in the Dur
ham cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
7. A. b. SOCIETIES.


Coming Celebration of the Anniversary
of the Visit of Father Mathew
The Central Total Abstinence union
Is making extensive preparations for
the celebration Of the golden anniver-
sary of Father Mathews visit to New
Haven, which will occur October II and
IS. All the societies in the union, with
their invited guests, will participate in
the street parade on the evening of the
18th, which will be reviewed by the
mayor and eminent divines Of the
church. On the evening of the 18th a
grand mass meeting will be held at the
Hvnerion. which will be addressed bv
the Rt Rev Father COnaty, ID. D., rec
tor Of the Catholic university at Wash
ington, who is considered the foremost
temperance orator Of the day. There
will also be a programme of high class
artists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

Vanderbilt interests already have big
holdings of the roads stock. The Con-
solidated road is doing well, has AMIGA
BILE and profitable traffic rates Of inter-
change with the Pennsylvania and has
no quarrel with the New York Central,
but the tendency is to grand unitlca-
ton of railroad interests, with an elm
nation of the rate-cutting which has
tended so much to make railroad bust
ness improbable"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
SMALL FIRE ON VIEW STREET.

A lamp explosion occurred about l:4o
last evening in the sitting room of the
house of Lewis S. Gauchet at No. Al
View street. The carpet was soon
ablaze and an alarm was rung from fire
box No. IS at the corner of State and
James streets. Neighbors helped Mr..
Gauchet extinguish the flames before the
firemen arrived. TIL carpet was ruined
and the furniture was somewhat burn
ed. The damage amounted to about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
ANNITAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the German M.
E. church and Sunday school will be
held on Wednesday, July -. They will
go to Mansfeld's Grove. Cars will leave
the corner of George and College streets
at S:45 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

Ex- Warden F. w. ]. Sizer of Fair
Haven leaves this morning for stay
of about two weeks in Plymouth, Conn,
taking quarters at a hotel there where
he has spent parts of several summers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

HIS Notable New York w0rk-Snatched
AS brand From the Burning" Thir-
Teen Years ASo-Breveted Major Dur
ing the CiviI War-Learned to Drink
Ia the Army-Story of His Missionary
Work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
MINING RECORDS
TO BE THROWN OPEN
TN The KL0NDIKE
New Gold toususiSsloner >snlier in
sffsuse. Radical Changes for the
Better--fmwcetf BECOMES crown
surs yur--tfnft Royalty Is Lett

~ las sAe miners II fae kload4Es " S.
A@te ve1.f fr0us fn- H8esao II WAieA aAE@
pE-sa ila1 81 Gold |oGrH4s~segst-F Fa@e etl 5
OFFS. su tH~ recording u ela Eus. foa
fseErEis uS rs. officr aers tAro&f 0p.D -
Eae paasic or January T. There %lil - i'o
further enhance uf fss 2etd applle@F.ls for
claims through tae n1ca 1av* ~ tsle 81
ues
The uew cernra- sSaoner. 2ir seak.er. has
efanEtd Al tasT immediately laat 0e
took Gold ;romngise!utss i's@tetts 3sAsea
ne announced tnaf tha books II the Of az
eII4 free ~ ali &av wanted rs see
taem, isa' Deere are sogne matters which
vN De aeffle1 ~ th@ oJd commissions
disputes Arising o5f IF claims for locations.
lis g "a hear az these c.4ssS. since. ae =
mora familiar wiyh them khan il me neH
commissioner
Fawcett IS - DecoYne the crown Surveyor
lie toQk tnat Position immediately uyon
leaving the office Of gold commissioner.
Although the pressure u{of the tAoaAiaa
government Was strong enough 10 p8s ham
cat of fhe recorders offtce. il could n0F
Keep h1m from icing placed sn another
government glace
Other government officers Who We're 10
take EHeiT :'.acaS il January aEs the new
crown prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Sinclair.
and The utu@er agent. Mr. fi1sselin
Ille gaeopss - Dawson expect nov that
There @tls be- a muteh m0re houest and com
potent administration II public Affairs. for
ms claim ul every ulincr VIII 1e protected
and every nsw alesricl vii be opsu 20 ser-
so3sa " So c;icose - investigate. The only
complaint against tht Canadian govern
nieni h"@ Is thn - psf cant rogaity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
Returning FRoN THE ORIENT.
john \. S"rymsrr TALKS of the Pros
poets Df ihe Pacific Gable

san FRANCISCO Fe5 2.-G'he steam
go Copric arrived from Hougkpug and
Yokohama va Honolulu today. bringing
large nuuoer * army and navy officers
from the Philippines
Among tine passengers was john A.
Sofy Trsvr. l{es.sisnt Gf tire Pacific cable
Company Ia asa Interview bee expressed
hifne.f a. eoClFuTased "a hope tae able
would ne 'laiHtaine} and Qtrated by the
United states government lie waS ~ the
opinion that private capital would not
take tfe risk ~ such goEcrnme cor
troll SeF1 u7ser gaS of the opinion 10
American cS5ie could land in The PnI.ip-
pines or ca the Aslatic r0ast without the
consent af the English companies whEi,sl
have controlling contracts with the differ
cnt governments. some Of whI.h ran tiIi
1919. The japanese government NJ
STCSnsssr says. - willing t. 90 into the
proposition under certain conditions
l<stlf. "a kris. Who stood uu rhe bridge
WIN Dewey aur Dg the buu3ta rirnent of
Manila, was passenger on the (oy;ic
with Humarr OF other officers 81 the
army a84 navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
Pressure Brought on Americans
In the JOINT Commission.
IN SETTLING The BOUNDARY.
Byftiah Demand Gexsfoa of Port eft
Entry On Lynn snnEi-sereatnS
20 such o Claim onia B~ DIsa>-
trou. to Pacific Coast I0ser~.t~-
Seattle Men Protest Against saeh
a step-fs Soon 10 lie Decided

Tshs Alaskan boundary line g. igF Fe~
ce4v,nZ particular attention - tfse &&ff1SA
of tie Canadian t9sast eosn FalssDg@ ~ ss =
sion a. Washington. an9 final slsezis'a
NeH probably be reached w.iHin - s1orT
time AcocTdiaE 70 Ire Associated tgssN
dispatch published Yesser1zT. 8 ssah~asa1l-
migtee i ueS taxing testimony OF bg1a
ssdss ard l. aaes 8B Sac exam nsAtsSa q
maps. The Eltal eTecs tse astt nssas %
this question WI haye tlte ea3sse Pa
elfsc eosAst r kseEiE agsDrscss 1e3 II 1865
city aa5 such iaaas res - eau os astssss-z
Il Aein. brought - p.sF ai5 tae Ausegss. 3
nsenn5lera 81 tie cozn5s34estD - keel }lefD
from sesssilag - tAasasan demands q
tnis matter.
kilograms seFe gent yesterday ff0Ea Sass
city 10 mea w,l1asz iisgiHepae Tray -4aHt
a.ih the f1InmiEssssg, 4a8 80 stone Hih -
Jeff an1gFnsG 90 prsfeHe concessions -
Alaskan territory wB5aa 9el9 he siasas~
sr0aa~ 10 the ahiBldag Interests II Fhe coat.
The boundary contention IS very ta5Egs-
lar 10 realtsrs 0f the Post-Inteliiseflcs-
The British c}3En thai ta@ Hn@ beA2Een
Alaska ana canada shou.d tx esad tea
marine leagues fEeFn the 4esp ses. sad 20.
@esing GAe snsieu3a88oNa 0f f3e coast
Eue. TnEs - tlaim M8g-4 sa aae tge
head Of Lynn canal. and i}sf fosf4 81 Usra
and skagwsy ia she British foaasasslsras.
The control ~ these gorts is - ssssss al
sf8fsItssss+s afssf14 kflftF s&5lAa y tf14
only aH-iAs-g ear~ro'au1 routes - fi1s Yu-
kon valley sud give ne key - ssse AAsss-
kan situation.
IL Was reported here hast fan t91f the
commission waa favorable 10 granting caF-
tain concessions. and on fhe strength %
the report. which aas nyt iiussa ser. Sub
stantatea. tae chamber arss ~ anI Tor.
gaTfied resolgiions IF protest against snan
action. " sas also nrgad al that t!ris
that man he ssIecied ana equipped Nlsh
the fullest and most accurate data &asi az
tharized 10 lay the matter EsfRessi.y he
fore ths commission. THEN ia session At
gaebec.
That The British are la earDasl IT. de-
mandins port on Lynn oaual - isog 70
be doubted. and II IN thought hfr. (aat In
order 10 tsck u9 their wiafs4s ttssv All
offer - make concessions - ghs. Anleri-
can miner la the AeFthaeat TERRITORY tsr
propose other reciprocal nlfaFarts s4Ala
shea be tempting TO the An,efleans.
ffss!dsnf h.. q. Graves said Yesterday
tbat ElICa action asshad been taken 10 ia.
fiaenee the commissions had aai seen az a
character that Justified blm in making Il
pahic. That something nBs ileest dome re
acknowledged. and he expressed confidence
teal any IL the .oris IN controversy wotta
not be gwen up. 1t wuu!G s~.r4uasly affect
the @neie Pacific coast. ne said and we
are trying u bring the Americans an the,
commission 10 faiI realization OF The
fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
RTOJUN MARU
TN PORT AFTER
STORMY VOYAGE.
Laden With Leo Bales of SILK. the
Largest shipment Yet Brought ny
an y Y II. Steamer-iias twenty
four sacks of Oriental Mail.

The overdue Nippon TuSen liner kol1n
Mara, capt r. .hs,r and. arrived N to..
Yesterday IL ! O'Clock. nsnetesN A'if@ 4tN3'
Yokohama Tine TRIP acres the o.f'tt va
.,F.u IF the NEST temp <lCiIs ever expert
encel by the cre8, 19e Nlnd plJN-As a
h3lrrcans for several days, lnlpe1ill% ths
Sl.s.3 81 tn. TeS-t. 80 s.ica an eNlent thst
nat more ihan half knot an hour was
ultsle for More than twD Rays
e Aiie not the most GENEROUSLY idf1+st't1
ocean Nrer the Rloiun is one of the hest
sea ships on the Pacific. anu t3pt E.ck-
stra nd IL very proud OF ;ne fart.
Taere were bat few passengers aDoaTd,
which made the work II the surgeon lar
from aboEiotIS AMI cheated the newspaper
reporters cut u ''Aoosl stories Of nov me
snip nearly went down. belief common
among people WHO experience genuine doses
Of ssasickne1ss.
cant. Ecksirand. in speaking OF the voy
age said We left Yokohama two days
bate. and after being al SEA ssVera! d5Ys
ran into rough weather, the wind that
drove me YamaEuchi down IL good time
holding us hack. On January -, y ana -
the wind often approached a hurricane. !!
being almost impossible 10 get enough speed
10 steer. f0u can see by lne log on those
DAYS now fast We went. There IS five
ienths % 4 knot an hour. and in several
places you viii see not more IMAM @SEhf-
ienths. ON the 18th the Wind moderated
ome AMI We skipped along a abod5 q
ten-knot gait. but now and then II would
fresheH and mold Us back, We made Vic
toFia Tuesday night, hui i was b!9"iES
could not make 4 landing We lay AZ an-
chor all night. without any one knowing
Of oar presence. The next moralng Ne
took on "a pilot and landed It Victoria
In landing az Arlington dock the Roiun
created some little excitement by first
knocking out a couple Of piles at the end
OF the deck ana la:er by backing Danger
ousIy close To piles on Railroad avenue.
The ship Niil - again on the i4ta.
Stored away In the capaclOus holds and
in the SILK rooms we're zoo bales of silk,
the largest shipment vet brought over by
a Nippon Yuser boat, hundreds Of pack
ggs of mating. rise. clsTloa. tea AMI iRa
sacks Of sugar, consigned 10 Portland ths
tn3 X caF-o foo 'ns Up about 4at7} tons.
Tns silk is t. 40 through IN raD d transit
70 New York. consequently it vas unl0aded
as soon as the ship MAS made fast - her
berth At Ar5iaEton dock. As IL Nas CUunt-
- ard checked Il was ioa lel lnto special
cars Ia waiting. ANA by th,s t.me s being
wh!flsi toward the East on passenger
time
There vae also tve0ty-fonr sack # orr
eulai man aboard bat more from tie
Philippines THIS j. "a disappointment. 20
many who hal booked Tor news from
Wash nEton' - soldier boys.
TIE foNcR l}g were fiT@t-cl8-s passengers,
X. Bririt8n. @s.e and child. J. =. g. Riley.
J. Hamilton. + EUf s.ey aHi Air Church.
Besides these there w"re tWeutY-six chi
ns@e and Japanese steefaSe passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
:
EMPIRE. LINE BosTS SAFE.
They VIII lie saved When the Ice
ureaks on the iuLan

TSo steamers Of the Empire Transport
alton Company. che SeBttie ana the Ia
tasaa. which we're caught ~ the ice OF
tie yukon viii probably be- saved from
destruction.
Dr. II W Ycmans. agent a. Dawson Of
the company who came duWu on the
steamship Aiyie0, said that he had sent
men down with dynamite 10 break the
ice around them
One ~ tile Doat, - thirty miles above
tiTcte tty ard the ether IS twelve miles
below said Dr YrmanS an il5s Rainier
Grand last ugf. They we're caught an
tays - ths river iaEt f4}I and as thn
water wAS failing 81. could u8t get Them
-. f}tt th~y are og}r iHa feet away from
s|uHkhs into which tbex w3u Ae ran fast
o. soon aS thv ice begins - break
lfr ftnaus has come 80 Seattle 80 make
MS report - the COMPANY. Be'leff Daw-
saa'1 January ; with W. g. NaIreuS. and
tEeY arrived ~ SkagH.R LanuHrt 2.