davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Il
Wheat-No. l northern &c.
Nd. 264c. No. 3 So.
L H. Bentley has a good farm
Tor rent.
Miss McNeal has been engag
bd as trimmer at the M. S.
pruecker store.
Rev. Thos. Thompson aud
wife of Revillo were Milbank
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Conright calls at
tention to her attractive mil
linerY opening during Carnival
week.
D. B. Nichols is suffering from
badly swollen hand, which re-
suited from having a rusty nail
run into it.
Mr.. G. w. Brown aud wife, Of
Spokane, Wash, brother-in law
Of W. W. Reeve, is making Wis
1t to the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew,
Of Pipestone county Mimi, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V. War
ring. Mrs Bartholomew is a
sister of Mrs. Warning.
Mr.. Christian Koch, brother
OF Mrs. Henry Schafer, was
visiting the latter last week.
Mr.. Koch is attending college
10 Maine, studying for the min
lstry, and left for that state the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Aug. Hovland, of Bloom
ing Valley, was in town We'd
nesday. Mr.. Hovlandis running
9 threshing machine, and dur
ing the wet days took the oppor-
tanity to run down and get ac-
quainted in Milbank.
Ben Bradford, Lewis Mcbride
aud Fred Poppe left the first of
the week for Minneapolis, the
Two former to take up their
studies in the law department
OF the university and the latter
10 enter preparatory school.
Mr.. w. f. Filbert the well drill
Ter has ordered a new auger,
Which he expects to arrive this
week. He is now working in the
vicinity Of Labol: and has recent
y put down wells for Nels Swan,
Emil Enquist and Andrew Houg-
land.
J. }. Stevenson, who was one
|ol the old time boys in Big Stone
Clty, was shaking hands with
rs Milbank friends the first OF
(the week while out looking after
some real estate interests here.
John is still with the Williamson,
Libby Lumber Company, Of
oshkosh Wis, and he reports all
urant county people there doing
well.
Mr.. Robert Buchanan OF
Chicago, arrived the first OF the
Week to visit his Milbank friends
and look after his farming inter
ests in this locality. He was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Fler, who comes from St Paul,
" q visit with her parents and
friends. Mrs. Piers husband
y telegraph editor for the
american Press Association.
The carnival management de.
sire all who can prepare one or
more spare beds for the ac-
comodation Of visitors to make
the fact known to Secretary
Bleser. There will be a great
number Of strangers in the city
during the week, and it will be
great help toprovide them with
beds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21

NaJA. FREEBORN observation-disclosures
Eve Ear. Nose and ThrOat-At Orton
jla laet four days Of each mouth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21

NARMS To RENTING farms OF half a sec
tion each to rent Horses and machinery
81 same will be sold on essv terms to good
enters. 90. SroRLiE, Revillo, s. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21

We sell the Cross Creek Le-
high coal, none better on the
market. will make it an object
for parties to trade with us.
HOLLANDS g. BEARDSLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21

sulting in giving Benedict Al and
Forsberg so, and the latter was
declared the candidate for treas
urer.
Two ballots for county Judge
were taken, the first giving, S.
NJ. Pasco "a, Franz Lindquist Is,
S. S. Lockhart As, j. H. Owen 4.
On the second ballot Mr.. Lock-
hart was declared elected by the
following vote, Mr.. Lindquist
withdrawing in favor of Mr..
Pasco: Lockhart SO, Pasco 33,
! Lindquist 3, Owen 8.
Upon motion the nomination
of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Ramer for super.
iatendenl of schools was made
by acclamation. This compli.
ment was a we'll earned tribute
to Mr.. Ramer s successful super
vision of school affairs during the
past two years.
On a ballot taken for coroner
DR.. Daniels received "a votes
against Is for DR.. KrieseI.
Mr.. w. S. Crowl was nomi-
mated by acclamation for sur
veyor.
The names of A. Mortell, C. S.
Amsden and E. p. Brockman
were presented for the nomina-
alton of register of deeds. Mr..
Brockman received 56 votes, Mr..
Amsden 19 and Mr.. Mortell, 16,
and Mr.. Brockman was declared
elected.
w. w. Downie was unanimous
ly elected chair man of the county
committee, and the delegations
selected the following as town
ship representatives on the com
mittee:
Adams-A Tenneson.
Alban-E S. McCollm.
Big Stone-A. Swanson.
First Ward-D. Post.
Second Ward-I. D. Aldrich.
Blooming Valley-Ole Dingsor.
Farmington-Frank Purdy.
Georgia.. w. Conley.
Grant Center-Frank Koepke.
Kilborn-Fred Cross.
Lura-D. Macklin.
Madison-C. S. Amsden.
Mazeppa-C. Stoddard.
Melrose-A. B. Smedley.
Milbank First Ward-Jas.
Brannon
Second Ward-E. II. Benedict.
Third Ward-Thos. Fitch.
Osceola H. A. Lathrop.
Revillo-A. Weide.
Stockholm-N. Bergren.
Troy-John 0 Nelson.
Twin Brooks-F Camp.
Vernon. Erickson.
THIRD CORNERSTONE Err DISTRICT.
At the close of the convention
the delegates Of the third com
missioner district organized and
the names Of August Hovland
and G.. G.. Nixson We're placed in
nomination and Hoyland receiv-
ed II votes and Nixon 10. Mr..
Hovlana was declared the nom
inee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21

Lawyer Bentley makes farm
loans at per cent straight. Can
pay as you wish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21
REPUBLICANS CONVENE.

| REPUBLICANS CONVENE.
Spirited but HarmOniOu.
Gathering and Il Strong
Ticket.
The G. 0. P. PLACES A LIST OF
WINNERS in THE FIELD.
It's Up to Our Friends the
Pops, and They're Pom
dering.
For State Senator
PIERCE CAHILL
For Representative
A. G. SoMERS
WILLIAM SCHAFER
A. K CRAWFORD.
For Clerk of Courts
W F. RABBIT.
For States Attorney
BERTlN d. GAMBLE.
''f 1'''''' JOHN TRuRAN.
For Treasurer
NILS FoRsBERG
For County Judge
s. $. LOCKHART
For Superintendent of Schools
M M. RAMER.
C.. DANIELS.
W. 5. CRowL.
For Register of Deeds
p. BRoCKMAN.
For County Commissioner Sd Dist
A. HOyLAND.
The republican convention for
the nomination of legislative and
county officers was held at the
court house on Saturday last, the
18th inst, the gathering being
probably the largest ever held
in the county. Besides an al
most full attendance of dele
gates, the room was jammed with
spectators, both republicans and
pop-democrats, the former to
see the initiative steps for the
election ola full set Of repu blican
county officers in November,
aud the latter to see the long
looked for and greatly-to be- de-
sired breakup of the republi-
can party of the county. The
discord and disruption predicted
by the fusionists failed to
materialize, much to their dis
appointment, and the member s
of the convention, after having
made a spirited contest for their
choice Of candidates, and meet
ing with fair play throughout a
general feeling of party loyalty
followed.
The convention was called to
order by Chairman Downie of
the county committee, and after
the call had been read by Secre-
tary Gamble, the name of Thos.
Fitch was placed in nomination
by John Gold of Big Stone for
temporary chairman of the con
vention, also that of H. W. Bailey,
by A. B Smedley Of Melrose.
Chair appointed H. A. Lathrop
and John Neuenburg teliers, and
upon ballot being taken Fitch
received 90 votes and Bailey 30.
The election Of Mr. Fitch was
made unanimous.
r. J. Hicks of Big Stone was
unanimously elected temporary
secretary.
Upon motion carried the follow
ing committees were appointed
by the chair:
Credentials-E. Smith, L. Full
Ter, n. Bergren, E. Kelley and
M. Nixon
Resolutions-John Neuenburg
VIM. Low THAN, Adolph Weide
James Lockhart, B. Lambrecht
Permanent Organization-J
Gold, Thos. Kinney, b. Moser
Geo. White, John Swanson.
While the committees were
preparing their reports Col. Le'
Stover Of WatertoWn was calle(
for and gave an interesting tall
on the Philippines, its people
their methods Of life, education
and ignorance, the differen
classes Of people, aud altogether
their untitled condition for self
government. Col. Stover IS tall
was intently listened to, an.
while it was seen that he ha,
scarcely commenced his stor,
when the mittees were read,
to report, much valuable infol
nation was presented on tn
situation in our new islam
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-09-21
-. rable II. Il p. Division q. NJ I.
4 St.P. RailSvav.

y over Johnson's 3 Clothing Store, and is in
/. s,st 6fteen days OF each month.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
(S ortfeb unefolgt)

= Sin in ieinsn uria9en nod ni6t
ppaitdnbig aufgetlGrter llngliidsfau
ersisnste iia in Der Gbampagnsrita
@pernup. 3pii9en 5pei unb brei ubr
Mpr9ens itiir3ten bic &ellersien bes
Gbampa9nerbauies ppl Hoeer in Der
2dnge o rs unb Der 9reite bon 90
Metern elm. Der GinIturs eing 80
Meter tief; es iino 500 erobe SdTer
unb 100000 SlaI9en Gbampasner
I'm Wertbe BON etpa flint Miaionsn
Sroncs su 9runbe 9esansen. Sas
grbrei9 in Der Champagne 1T reid an
&reibe. Die formation oes Serrains
auf benz bas Saus Bol Roger eebaut
lit, bat bur6 SabrbunOsrte ala Obs
lagerungsplab seoient fir BEL 8auten
a~usgebpbene &reiOez Grbe. Sn bieie
&reibez@rbe Iplen nun aeller binein<
ec6aut pprben iein. Sn Solss ans
baltenben Resens lit bas grbrsia III,
terpui6en poroen, unb nit boomers
Gbnli6em 9etDie i~tiir3ten bic Seller
elm. @liidli9er Weiie 1T fein 8erluit
on Meni6enleben gu betlasen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

geance has in terrible measure taken the
place Of the agencies of the law In the.
settlement Of their disputes But, as
Senator Lindsay points out, all this has
been distinguished by the absence from
among the people of the more despicable
qualities which political lnostilities. bring
cut in what may be termed the more law
abiding communities
While the reader Of Senator Lindsays
article may not be able, to accept all his
statements or even the greater part Of
them as beyond dispute, and while thera
Is much In 1t which will arouse dispute,
NO one will seriously gainsay the con-
clusions with which he closes his remark
able article. which are as follows:
Fortunately, the bane of Office getting
Tor mere profit and power furnishes ITS
own antidote, and unless government by
the people Is to. prove failure and worse
than d failure, the Iaw-loving, Ged-fear-
ing and. patriotic elements of society viii
Of the situation. There need be no Fear
that the moral fibre of Kentucky has
lost it's virtue. Discouragfng. as Is the
outlook, the people are yet equal TO their
own political redemption, and will IN the
fullness of time reclaim all they nave
apparently lost. AS in the past, so N
the future. reason will prevail over pas
patriotism over selfishness, greed and
fraJ1d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

his bitter partisanship are known not to
be specially troublesome. to, men OF bis
type. But the Globe does respect
fully direct the attention of City Attorney
Markham to the Illegal and unwarranted
appearance and professional conduct Of
his first assistant in taking a private re-
tainer while holding hts present position.
1t does, moreover. cali the, attention OF
the incoming city comptroller, Mr.. Betz,
to- the, fact that Mr.. Griggs iss not Civ
tention. to the, duties of his Office, and is
therefore. not entitled to receive the sal
airy which the law prescribes.. Mr.. Betz
will probably occupy the place now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Griggs private client in
spite Of all that Mr.. Griggs and his
client can do to prevent that desirable
end. In which event we suggest to him.
that he may find it desirable to take
official cognizance of Assistant City At
torney Griggs violation of the law UNI
der which he is appointed and also, pre-
sumably. of his oath of office.
Should the city attorney not Interfere
to put an end to the Illegal courses Of
his assistant, it may become necessary
for some private citizen to intervene and
secure either Mr.. Griggs' retirement
from the employment Of ]. ]. McCardy
or else his retirement from the position
of first assistant city attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
RosEBERY's STOCKINGS.

Philadelphia Press.
At one time when Lord Rosebery was
visiting relatives in Dumferhne he was
one of a house party who gave numeer
of amateur performances. Whyte-Met-
Vile author of THE G1adiators, was
another member of the party, and also
something of an ACTOR. Indeed LORD
Rosebery used newer to lose an oppor-
tunfty to take part in private theatrtcads.
For many years Mr.. Melville has enter
taIned his friends with stories of the
plays they put on during his stay with
the premier.
Here is one Of them:
In Rob Roy Melville took the part or
the famous, brigand and Eosebery was
chieftain of the triumphant clan. AT the
last minute 1t was found that Rosehery
had no plaided socks to go With his kilt,
and a stage hand painted the neither ex-
tremities of the now famous statesman
in the required plaided Colorings and all
which marked his clan. Toward the
middle Of the second act Rosebefy
warmed Jp. considerably to the part, and
he could feel the paint trickling down 10
the floor from his limbs in great drops.
But he was not prepared for the remark
which greeted him from the front row at
the opening of the next act. when an. old
Scotchntan said:
Say, Dougal, boot there. man! Your
plaid Is getting mighty traitorous. If you
don't put some ice on yourself your col
ors will be running into each other. and
you'll be worse than a Campbell in the
last act" 1t almost broke up the per-
f0rmanCe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
ERE. D0ole2 ON .IEgeob@ as Food

Copyright. 1900, by r. H Russell
If a. man come into this saloon"
Mr.. Hennessy was saying.
Ihis' amt no saloon,' Mr.. Dooiey in
corrupted. This Is RESTRAINT
A What?' Mr. Hennessy exclaimed.
A RESTRAINT" said Mr.. Dooiey. Eye.
don't know, Hinnissy. that liquor is food.
Ii Is though. Food-an' df1rink. That's
"lid1 doctor says in tn pa-apers. an
announcer doctor wants tn gover'mint to
siiiu TUBS Nv tn stuff down to. tn Ph'lipeers
ne says tbs. almost lssintiaI that peop.e
Snud dhrink in thin hot climates. Tn
pfespfration don't dhry on thin afther a
nara pursoot iy Aggynaldoo an tn. can
cure w Gin'ral Pantaloons de Csarsbv.
Uiey peg1n to- think iv honna an rnotbar
simon sn,n down tn lawn-sprinl1ler to he
Llteu with book, an they go. off some
"1eie' an not bein' able to dhry Thin
r1is,aos Win dnrlnk, they want to die. TIL
olsease is called nostalgia or hopa-sIc<-
ness. or thirst. N
What We want to do fr o,,- ,oia,
boys IN tn Ph'lipeens besides KILN thin .
says IN ARMY surgeon. is make m
pidce more homelike,' he says NANNY ~
our Dogs hasn't had tn deIeery7lm thra-
mems SINCE we first planted tn stars an
sthripes he says, an tn bay nits amonf,
rhese people, he says. I wud be i'm favor
~ havin' tn rigimints get their feet round
~ahst week, at laste.' he saws. Lave
u.s. ne says. reform tn regulations he
says an INSTRUCT our sojers TO keen
thelr powdher dhry an" their whistles
Wet he says
The 1dee ought to take, ITinnissv f.r I'm,
other doctor la-ad has discovered that
liquor IS food. A man, says he, can live
T months on a little booze taken firm
time. to time he says. 'They'se = pr
Ieal Gale ~ nourishfnent in It,. he saye
An believe him. FIR manny's tn. man
know that don't think fy eatins u,bir
ne can get a dhrink 1 wondbar a. n,
time will tver come whin ven SEQ a. 49,,
SHeakln out iv tn family enthrance iv
lunchroom hurriedly bitin. q Glove, Do
pie may get so they'll carry light dt,
ner Nv bottle " rye down to their vvor-
TUX an a manH tell We he niver taIras
more thln bottle iv beer FIR breakfast
IN cook IL give way to tn bartinder on,
III doctor ii ordher people f'r to o+a
OILY at meals. Yell r-read in tn" ma
apeFs that Anton Boozinski. while Graz
ed With ham. an eggs, thried to. kiIr bIs
wife an childher. On Patbrfcl,,4 do,
We IL see tn DR.. Tanner Anti-Food E,fs
and Drum corpse out at tn hea5 i,- TN,
procession instead iv tn Father Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
B@dveiSer'S TmfervieQv
,,>,.,.,,,, Nfb DecDe1.

L haf' yust returned fon Cheecowgo.
we're vent to participation in der Chorge
Dewey celebradings at der earnestness re.
IsVest Of ter atmiral himseluf I Iefd
MINNEAPOLIS on der greadt und only Wiz
cehslE Cendral relrodt, arrifing in Chez
cowgo by der lake frondt on dime, yust
as der salute, to velcomeuess Dewey vos
dundering oudt ids loudnesses
Ach, Louie, sutch mop of beople vo+
L neffer saw before ony vonce yet in Me
York ven Chorge god pack fon der lade
unbleasandnessness NIT der Spinnaehers
/ hat to bin very carefulness ven I
crossed ofer der Rue de. Mitzigan boulc-
wards. accOupdt of so many bisileeis und
wagons uld bukleies. midoudt horses
hitchet on. Ennyvay,. L got droo der
mattening crowd und commenced LOGGING
for ChoFge. vent do some ut der leat-
Ing, hodels to see of he yos rechIstered.
und finally 1 vos toldt we're could
sthandt on der siteval]1 und see him go.
pY In der parade. Dot vos nod to. rnein
Hiking. Chorge uud [ vos oldt schibmades
by reason dot I usest to bin der het
waiter on Won Of dose baddie schibs In
his. dominant at Manila, und 1 knew ut
Chorge couldt only ketchet mein eye in
der crowdt he would holt ub doc or dree
mixers und Orter me. TO fall in Ven. 1
waited und waited und finally der schmaII
Eoys commenced to vistle und yell: Here.
deg comet" ''Vot Is der madden nit
DeweY?" "Vot did Dewey diddit?" und
so weiter.
AS der parade game along Chorge yes
'powtng und schmiling to der peoples ind
all der vile LOGGING for me und vonder-
ing vos list loos dot BudVeiser is not on
h9nt. Ach. Louie. Sutch a schmiie ven
der greadt atmiraL saw me He yust helt
Oop two tinkers und called to me: Bud
NeiseH, YOU are here yet. l VIII sent
Otto nit der bupple. for you ind you
shall cholm in der parade. Keep CLOSE a.
you can. to me and loog oudt for your
vatchr''
/ vOs exIltattoned ofer itl for I knel,
Chorge would not forged me. 1 Vos d
lecdle worried abeudt dot Otto NIT der
bupple bitzness, bud; 1 bought Id musd
bin all ride of Otto vos nit id He shure-
lY could spheak Cherman. All at vonce-
oop, cooms one of dose buckles midoudt 2
horse hitehet on in frondt und a man
nit prass buttons on chumps down und
says to me:
MT. Budveiser, Admiral Dewey says
nit his condiments. you shall dake dis
Otto nit der bupple und choIn der
barade."
"Ven." I set. "dot is find vos vel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
SMART SHORT STORIES.

Somebody asked William M Evarts.
not long ago, how 1t wass that Ne had
contrtveds to reach the age Of eighty two
You have always eaten just what you
pleased gone to bed when you got ready
and reckleSsly violated most of the health
homilies. You haven't much of con-
stitution. YOU are extremely delicate Of
physique, and yet you are still with: us.
How do you account for ft?" Mr. Evarts
slowly smiled well he said, with grim
humor, II suppose it's because. Z never
took any exercise -
h C. Barnabee, the popular comedian
of the Bestonians, tells story about a.
baby which made the hit of the evening
at a. certain performance of Patience in
which he took part There was young
couple up In the gallery he says, land
they had the. baby contingent along.
My thunderous: tones repeating my lines.
Where. the dust of an earthly today is
the earth of a dusty tomorrow awak-
ened the baby, and it began to cry loud
and long: Then. came my lines, It's a
little thing of my own I made the most
of them, and the house caught ON and
yelled itself hoarse:'
One, day at dinner a gentleman-moved,
it may be; by the sight of Mr.. Glad
stones conscientious mastication of his
1000, Tor the great statesman was ilol
one to eat in haste and repent at leisure
remarked what a victim of dyspepsia
Carlyle had been. Yes said Mr.. Glad
stone, ''he smoked too much. L have been
told that he ate quantities Of sodden gin
gerbread and he was. a rapid feeder. L
lunched with him one day. and he turn-
bIed his food into. his stomach. 1t was
like posting letters After a slight pause.
Mr. Gladstone added: Carlyle did not
seem to use his jaws. except to talk!
Carl Hertz, the noted conjurer' has
rather horror of small-boy confederates,
and no wonder. On one occasion he was
performing in London, and, borrowing
half a crown from one of the audience,
he placed 1t in the center of an orange.
The idea of the trick was for the coin
to disappear and find it's way into the
pocket of a youngster at some distance
from the stage. Mr.. Hertz, at the proper
moment, called upon a boy in the crown
to produce it, Plumbing in. his pockets.
for moment or two, while all eyes were
turned upon him, the boy at last hshed
out a quantity of small change Here 3
two and hreepence-halfpenny, sir ne
shouted; 81 got thirsty, so L changed
that half-crown you gave me-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
SCR. ToRRELLo. THE LION rAMEn.

SignOr Torrello was tanner Of lions
His name In the Bible was Brown
He could make the fierce bruteS jump the
rope, walk the WIRE.
And turn sOmersaIlts and lie down
Signor TOrrello
Was quite gay fellow,
And. rapidly winning. renown.
Signor Torrelo. one day met maiden
Who. charmed by his soul-stirring art,
Stood in front of the cage and applauded
the lions
AS each played It's wonderful part
Signor TorrellO,
Ia words that were mellow.
Laid Siege to the fair maidens heart.
Signor Torrello could look at a lion
And cause it to cover In fear.
But the look that gave Leo the. chIlls had
no terrOrs
For the lady who's figuring here
SignOr TOrrellO-
Alas. the poor fellow
Was conducted around by the ear.
Signor Torrello no longer tames lions,
The beasts TUNED against him. one day:
The look that once charmed them had
ceased to be potent,
They roared and refused TO obey
Signor TOrrellO,
Unfortunate fellow,
All bloody, was hustled away!
Signor TorreHo, subdued and discouraged.
Now works by the day with his hands
And is badgered for losing the look that
made lions
In terror obey his commands
Signor TorTellO.
Alacki how he fell o
His case as it's own moral stands!
-Tlmes-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13


NEW YORK - Arrived: Maine, from
Bremen. Sailed: Alexandra Boxio,
HaNre; Rotterdam, via Boulogne, Ma
pies. etc; Ethiopia. Glasgow. Arrived:
Campania. Liverpool; St Paul, South
ampton. etc. Sailed: EtrUria, Liver
pool; Patricia, Hamburg, via Plymouth
and Cherhourg.
PEiILADELPHlA - Sailed: Pennland,
from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Lucania, New.
York. Sailed: Iverniu, New York.
LONDON - Arrived: Michigan. New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Sarmtha, Gas
Cow
CHERB0U RG-Arrived: Koenigin Luise,.
New York for Bremen. Sailed: ST.
Louis QrOm Southampton. New York
BREMIGN-Saiied: Bremen, New York,
via CheTbourE.
HONG KONG-Arrived' previously: Dor
lc, San. Francisco, via Yokohama; Duke
of Fife. Tacoma, via Yokohama.
HAERE-Sailed: L'Aquitaine, New York
AN ERP - Sailed; Kensington, New
York