davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
Ramiro BIanco.
Ess lOt' ALpes

seghn establishes, rnnrleron en- 1901 cien TO
disz alpinistas, victim gs de Is insensata tsme.
rtdad de poneFse treElar los Alpes suizos, 8
sea ell dobe que en 1900 Toda detgracia 81
dolorosa pero exceptllAndo los pobres gufas
que Sc gansn la vida, nos parecen ssas desgra-
cias b&stants menos seasi6les que las recien
acaecidas en- BArcelons EN- Mexico Sarna
con gusto no dsbe picsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
0tra novela

Los diafios de Paris Rnuneian que Ell cA
tebra noveistA polAco Henrik SIen kiew wlcz, pu-
blcar& en- breVe una nuevR noyeA tiaulada
aJuan Sobie.k,1 nombre dc uno de los mas
Esmosoa heroes polAeos, que reIn6 en- su pals
Hues del sglo XVII Vsnct6 Ios turcos sn
les3, libertAndo 3 Ia ciud&d de Vlena, que es-
tAha sitiadA por KArA MIstafk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
Ia OAdU'HEN a
PEBRo eRcAsfTks AHnoz


qpnoenaimente-plaza Principal So cagnas ! -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03

dores exportadorea do meroancfas.
Plaza Prt; oipal, Arecibo. 2. e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
Para eu.rar suua Resfraada'u

erl IN dia tome las PASTILLAS LAKAN-
r ES De HE,OMlO CUINlNA. Is botlcario
ls devolvarsI al direrO 81 no SO cuFA. LA 6rma
Dc Z, W. Gl2pVlE VlE Sc halla sn csda caiitR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03

SaIa nes y frntos 'lel pats. Pavfa 10 Are
cibo, P. x.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03
PARTIDO FEDERAL
eF1c1NAs EN- SAN JUAN

EI sefOr Presidents del Csserpo EJecuttvo,
pof haber Haudado residences q Santurce,
rdcibfr6 en- au daspacho-SAn Justo I1--de IL
dc Ia terda .. m.
SeoretdYfd geYbar0Es FoRtalexa II, alAos a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03

RAran Dep6sito de calzado de Arturo Il.
- Dfaz y Ca Artfoulos para caballeros.
Medias, corbatas, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Areoibo, Piazza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-03

pUrifcsn las neuragas enfermed
dor de del Crazon
IT a coores paldos debiidai general
dcultRd adquir Pdoras
Ia mscia de f. Gio Co. Ponce, vendn
odas las Botcas al ecio veinte cenavos l. csa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

worked for her, and when told of the towels
said that. besides herself. several of her
boarlers had missed numerous articles.
Mr.. Sutton was taken to the woman's house
and identified the towels by the mark.
This morning Mrs. Sutton will endeavor to
identify the other articles.
Mrs Mamie Wearing of No. 3544 Pine
street. who rents the basement to the wom-
an, also identified some of the articles as
her property, Mrs. NJ. E. Staney. who lives
with Mrs. Wearing. declares some of the
property belongs to her.
A large trunk full of articles of various
descriptions was also found in the base
ment. All the property together with the
woman was taken to the station and will
be examined this morning
From what the police have already found.
they expect to discover many things when
the contents of the trunk are inspected.
Mrs Wearing claims the woman has
silverware among her property and Mrs.
Sutton declares that one of her boarders
lost valuable Masonic charm. inset with
diamonds. while others lost overcoats and
other wearing apparel. Mrs. Sutton says
she had to cali the police to force the wom-
an away when she discharged her.
The police believe the woman is a pro-
fessional sneak thief. However, she denies
having stolen any OF the articles mentioned.
but will not explain how she came into their
possession. i..-s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
/ Opened a Box. Took Out Revolver
and Shot Her Three Times
as She Lay in Bed.
TRIED 70 KILL STEPDAUGHTER.
Failing in This, He Turned Weapon
Against His Own Breast and
Killed lIinyelf-kansls
City's Tragedy.
IiEPUELi, special

NEPUEIir SPECIAL
Kansas City. Nc. Dee. William p.
I Ecllenba ch. yr,i-hmastor FOR the Missouri
Elevator Company. in the east bottoms,
shot his wife Belle Holl,nhGch. three times
ut Il O'clock this morning as she lay in
bed sick j. her room at NJ. 1901 East
Eighteenth street
Believing t.at he had killed her Hollen-
bach ruintrd t..e weapon az Pearl Osborn.
his l1-year-oid atepdaughter but she IS
capped Through u rear door before he could
carry out his evident intention to shoot
her. too.
The desperate man then sent one bullet
into his own breast. near the left collar
bone. and another into his heart Then.
staggering back into the room from which
he had run in pursuit of his stepdaughter.
he dropped forward dead. his right hand st il
ciaspinG the revolver.
Mrs. Hol!enbach was shot through the
left side and again through the left
shoulder. y third bullet inflicted slight
wound in the left hand.
Doctor Gardner. who attended Mrs. H1i-
lenbach. says she probably Will recover.
Hollenuack and his wife have uuarreled
repeatedly during the past few months and
separated last week with mutual agree
ment TO live apart in the future
Mrs. HOlienback was sick in bed this
morning. At l0:30 o'clock Hoienback ate
breakfast in the restaurant just across the
street from the house in which the shooting
took place. Miss Rose Miller. who rented
rooms to Mrs. Holenback, met him in
the hall.
Il must see Belle again" he said to Miss
Miller. i have Christmas present for
her"
He exhibited a box the size of an ordi-
nary shoe box, and. with a few pleasant
words, went across the street to his wite's
room. Mrs. Hollenback and her daughter,
Pearl, Were alone when Hollenback en-
tered and locked the door.
He told mother he had Cristmas box"
said the daughter tonight, and stood by
the bedside talking pleasantly. He asked
my mother TO return to him, but she said It
was useless.
=" Well. he. exclaimed finally, you will
nave TO go with me and your mother
Then he suddenly opened the box and
produced the revolver. Before 1 could move
hand he shot rnotner three times
l spranS to the door at the first shot and
found 1t locked. l knew then the meaning
OF his words. You must go with ME and
your mother. l knew he intended TO kill
an Of us l struggled with the lock, and
nnaiiy got out into the hallway and ran
out TO the stairway. Seeing that I had es-
himself twice and dropped dead"
Miss Miller says she followed Hollenbacl1
across to the rooms, which are on the sec
ond story. in the rear of the building and
reached the hall just in time TO see him
She turned and ran downstairs to call the
police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
one School pupils publish a paper.

Pope SEnc1i puplS pupl'Sh "A paper
Lieutenant Governor Lee appoints conf
mittee composed of four representatives of
St. Louis newspapers. to select a newsboy
fo- his clerk in the Senate.
Three hundred poor families are made
glad by distribution of food through the
Elks' lodge.
sablette bones may be removed from the
Courthouse.
Sons rescued their mother from fire
which ignited Christmas gifts
Veterans cf the G. A Il. will honor John
Brooks. who came from remarkably
loag-lived family.
Sisters celebrate a double silver wedding
anniversary
Strike of cab drivers caused funeral
mourners to use street cars.
Police find nothing missing from the cigar
store where aged John Moog. its owner,
was killed Christmas Eve night. and now
believe that murderer had other motive
than robbery.
Mrs. Ellen Mahoney celebrated her one
hundredth birthday.
Several trunks filled with stolen goods
were found in the possession OF a uegress,
who was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

Hattie Irwin. a negress, is locked up at
the Eighth District Police Station on the
charge of petty larceny on a wholesale plan.
One of those who will apply for war
rant against her this morning is Mrs. w.
L. Etling. wife of Patrolman Etling. re-
siding at No. 1870 Lindell avenue The ar
rest of the woman was made by Etling,
and the police think 1t may develop into
an important one.
A hand-painted water pitcher caused the
woman's apprehension. Mrs Etling went
TO the grocery of A Rupert. No. 3+42 Lin
dell avenue, yesterday morning for some
milk. leaving the pitcher there while she
went into another place. When she returned
the pitcher was gone.
Returning home. she tod her husband of
the incident. and he went at once to the
store. found that Il negro woman had come
in after Mrs. Etling had left the pitcher.
and then went in search of the negress. He
overlook her at Grand avenue and Pine
street and followed her into the house No.
35+: Pine street
The woman went into the basement of
the house. set down the basket she was
carrying and went on out the rear door.
While she was out Policeman Eting looked
into the basket ana 1Oun1 tne pitcner
When she returned the officer accused her
Of taking the pitcher. but she denied it.
saying that clerk in the store gave 1t to
he.
Etling then suspected her of having other
stolen articles in the basement where she
occupied three rooms. The first thing he
found was a bundle of twenty fancy towels,
one silk waist and several fancy handker-
chiefs These were In the woman's bed
room.
In a corner OF another room he found
seventy-fve towe>s in a trunk. while in still
another corner. buried under some cloth
ing, he found large box which contained
$50 towels, bedspreads, pillow -shams, lace
curtains napkins and sheets.
He also found some church candles and
q heavy glass inkstard.
Many of the towels in the box were
marked "E. C. Sutton and when Que,-
toned as to how she came into possession
of them she said she did not know. She
! told Etling that she formerly worked for
Mrs Sutton. who lived somewhere near
Beaumont, on Locust street
OTHER GOODS IDENTIFIED.
Mrs. Sutton was found at No. 2sl9 Locust
street. She stated that the woman had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
I wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning Of new life Of
perfect health to that letter written to
DR.. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv-
business and other womanly ailments BY
curing the wornanly diseases which cause
them
eIn the spring of 1900 became very ius
writes Ars Aiviena Schoits Of Lake Washine.
ton. Lssueur Co.. MINI. "my back was very
weak and sched 20 that could % % wosk e
all. &C was obliged 70 take 10 my bed. feh Q
constant desire to uTinote and the pGins IN
abdomen were almost rnbearabie. wrote 70
Dr.. Pierce. who sent me Q very kind letter and
advised me TO take his Favofite Prescrfptioa'
aud Golden Medical Discovery Aook sig
bottles Of each and am Q we'll women now I
cannot say enough in favor Of DY. Pierce.s
medisines."
rFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tho
most desirable laxative for delicase
women.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
new YORK'S WHITE CHRISTMAS
Many Feasts Were Served by the
Charitable Organizations.

New York. Dec. 25-New York enjoyed a
white Christmas this year. Very early in
the morning snow began falling and by the
tine people were awake the ground was
thickly covered.
In all the churches special Christmas
services were held. the music being the
feature in most of them. Bishop Potter
preached in Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church and consecrated the magnificent new
altar and chancel. just completed.
Archbishop Farley celebrated pontifcal
high mass at ST. PatrickS Cathedral.
Dinners to the needy, to the sick and
Feasts were served in all the hospitals and
charitable institutions throughout the city
ana suburb.
The usual Christmas charity of the SAL
walton Army was carried out successfully.
The army gave away nearly 1000 dinners at
the Grand Central Palace. Eahh dinner
was calculated to feed five persons. 1t was
uncooked, and served in basket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
RAISE IN SALARIES ANNOUNCED.
Chicago and Alton Makes Christ
mas Present to EMPLOYEES.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. H., Dec. 25.-The Chicago
and Alton officials to-day announced a
Christmas present for all of the operators.
agents, yard clerks and assistant agents
freight cashiers, etc. An increase in pay
averaging 10 per cent has been decided
upon, and what is still more satisfactory to
the army of employees affected, the advance
is effective December l.
The question of advancing the pay of
telegraphers has been under discussion for
some time. This class of employees hat.
been steadily declining in numbers. owing
to the unsatisfactory rate of wages paid.
and during the last year the company has
had difficulty in procuring enough men to
fill the required number of positions. 1t is
now believed that there will be no further
complaint on this score
The opuerators, who have been receiving
$40 monthly, are advanced to s45. Those re-
ceiving s45 will be paid $50 and so on. In
some cases where employees have been par
ticularly loyal and faithful to the COM
pany's interests, a still greater increase is
allowed. In addition all persons engaged IN
a clerical capacity are given an increase
ranging from $3.50 to SO per month.
All other departments fthe company. in
Guiding the shop employees. were conceded
an increase a month ago, and the opera
tors, agents and clerks are now included
in the same uniform advance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

I ally directed the usual distribution of beef
and game to the employees and tenants on
the Sandringham estate.
London and the south Of England gener-
ally enjoyed an unusually clear and cold
Christmas. In spite of the low temperature
there was the usual gathering in Battersea
Park. where twenty men who take their
open-air morning dip all the year round
had their Christmas swim in the lake.
Silver medals were presented to seven
among the bathers who had not missed a
single day during the previous year.
The prevailing distress among the unem-
ployed brought forth an unusual number Of
charlta BILE dinners in all sections of London
especially in the East End.
A severe gale swept the north coast Of
Great Britain to-day and caused considera-
BILE damage to shipping and Waterfront
property on the Clyde and the Tyne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

MRS. GEORGE CUTTER,
Sisters, who yesterday celebrated the t.
Two sisters, Mrs. George Cutter and Mrs.
William spreen. yesterday celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their double
marriage at No. 2723 Walnut street, the
home of George Cutter. The mother, the
husbands and five children, besides many
other relatives, took part in the celebration.
An elaborate dinner was served at noon
and at o'clock in the evening, at the ex-
: act hour the first double ceremony was
performed Twenty-Five years ago, a second
ceremony was said. The brides were gowned
in white and this second wedding had all
the detail of the first except real minister.
Ira Lackey of Chicago. a brother-in-law,
performed tie mock service.
Mrs Cutter was Miss Emma Carter and
Mrs. Spreea Miss Lizzie Carter. They
lived in Alton, Ill Their husbands were
both born and reared IN the same block As
the brides The four persons played to-
gether as children and attended the same
school. After school days were ended and
the young men went into business affairs
took more serious turn, and it was not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

the door. Taking in consideration the state
ment of friends that Moog was very care
full about whom he admitted at that houf or
night. it is believed by the police that he
recognized some friend at the door ana
opened II without hesitation.
ATTACKED WITH HATCHET
IN FRONT DOORWAY.
John Keely Assistant Chief of Detectives,
who Is working on the case, discussing the
affair from the time of the old mans orer-
ing the door, stated to The Republic that ii
his opinion the murderer assaulted MooS as
quickly as he was admitted keely thinks
and the nature Of the wounds seem to bear
out the assertion. that the weapon used was
u sharp hatchet, and from the ugly wound
on the left side of Moog's neck, believes the
man struck the blow as soon as he entered
the door, for the position in which Moog s
body was found would indicate that he fell
as he was taking one step backward.
The blow in the neck, which IS believed
to have severed the jugular vein, was
enough to have caused his death, but, in or
der to make doubly sure Of his work, the
murderer followed up with two more blows
on the head. The body was found lying
face downward in pool of blood. and 1t is
evident that Moog never moved after he
fell from the first blow.
The police were informed yesterday that
two suspicious characters were seen walk
ing back and forth in front OF the store
have been committed but no description OF
the men has been obtained II IS nor
thought that strangers committed the detd
because they could not have gained an en-
trance without having caused some dis
turbance. so the police assert
MRS. NIvER TELLS HOW
SHE DISCOVERED THE BODY.
Mrs. Stella Niver. residing on the third
floor above the cigar store. who found the
door of Moog's place unlocked, told lhe
Republic Yesterday that she tried the door
for the purpose of asking Moog to open the
hall door leading to the stairway. sne say ;
he had done that before for both nerseit l
and other tenants She was [etui @ il,,is ~ o.
the time from her mother nome, Wnere sue
had helped to prepare a Christmas Tree.
! When she discovered the door SnioSkeo
she ran across the street to the So41nern
Hotel Pharmacy and told the clerk. Henry
Fritch,er, who was just closing the place 10
go 10 Wise's lunchroom ana see OF MODE
was in there. and If so to tell MIN MS 'front.'
uI9r Eritchltr did So but did not find Moos.
He and Mrs. Niver then returned 70 tne
cigar store and az they enturvu ,hin ,bat met
HE gaze through the dim light was the
bloody form of Moog lying unon ,1e noor: :
The old man was attred IN nis ms noiice
Mis- Byus who resides on the setono
floor of the building. told The Republic
yesterday that she returned rome rom
shopping about $50 and stoppAi IN MooS )
store to give MIN cap ior Christmas
present, and in retlrn he sarT nf ;sb ;, me Oh
anges. and then escorted her tif"ush 'hs
hail to the Stairw2y.
NEIGHBOR HEARD NOISE
AFTER SHE had RETIRED.
Mrs. Bvus said that shorty sfter this
she retired ard nctore S,ir fell asleep she
heard some rne try tile knob .! the uuoi
leading into ner kitchen. in'i Watch Is TIE
only entrance to the place She SAYS she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

GAINEs-wYATT,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia, H.. Dec. 25.-The marriage Of Mr. L.
the brides home here to-day, the Reverend j.
A. Eurchill officiating. "
SEAToN-MINOR
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tayiorville, III, Dec; 25.-Mr. Edward H Sea-
ton Deputy County Treasurer. and Miss Jean
Minor. one Of I2ylorville's most beautiful and
by being quietly married Wednesday at the
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
West Plains. Mo, Dec. 2s.-Professor H H
Webb. Webb. teacher Of shorthand in West Plains
! of th-s cay.
LUDwIG-FTEKER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
m Moweaaua; II, Dee, 25.-Mr; Otto c. Ludwig
society. were married tonight -e''' '- -'''-
= TWO ADNIAN WEDDINGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
of AiriaG, MS Dss 25mMr a: Foreman
OF this city were married here last night.
and m b FSSn as ans Mss Mss nsreGe s, %se
Rich were married her last evening.
CONGER-LARUE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
p Padgcah; i Ky; Dec. S.Mr. William conger
ried here today.
sAPP-NIcHoLs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centraiia Mo, Dec 25-Mr. Lemon Sapp of
Ashland was married TO Mss Mamie Nichols
today at the home of the brides parents in
GaMBLE-FARRAR .,s
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ea GsntEaiia M,aL Mo, Mo- Dec 25mMr Lewis NJ h Gamble
ing at the residence of the brides parents near
Centralia.
wINscoTr-CRAwFoRD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralfa, Mo-. Dec 25.-Mr Loya winscott
and Miss Ethel Crawford were married this aft
Of Centralia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
AMBASSADOR MEYERS DINNER.
st. Louis Worlds Fair Commits
sioners Among the Guests.

Rome. Dec. 25.-AH of fashionable Rome
wound up Christmas Day at the American
Embassy, where Ambassador and Mrs.
Meyer entertained their friends at a dance.
Among the Americans present. were Gem
eral and Mrs. Cioris of Washington: Miss
Carew. sister-in-law of President Roose-
velt: the ST. Louis Worlds Fair Commits
sioners, A. W. Ev.rts of New York. John
Mason Little of Boston and Mr.. Chaplin OF
New York.
Among the Christmas Fluctuations re-
ceived by the Pope to-day were greetings
from the Emperor Francis Joseph and the
Kings of Spain. Portugal. Belgium and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
CLEAR AND COLD IN ENGLAND.
King and Queen Spent Christmas
at Sandringham.

London. Dec. 25.-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra spent the day at Sandringham,
this being the first Christmas their MaJes-
ties have. spent at their favorite residence
since their accession.
The royal family, including the Prince of
Wales. Princess Victoria, the Duchess of
Fife and Prince and Princess Charles of
Denmark, attended an early service at
sandringham Church, which was beautifully
decorated. The King afterwards person.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

MRS. WILLIAM SPREEN,
enty-ffth anniversary of their marriage.
long before the engagement of one sister
was announced.
Three months later the other became en-
gagged. and the two young women decided
to have the marriage on the same day. At
ter consultation, with the prospective
husbands. It was decided to celebrate
Christmas with a double wedding
The ceremony was performed in the NJ. L.
Church at Alton by the Reverend Fred L.
Thompson. Since that time there has been
but one double celebration-five years ago,
when the twentieth anniversary was OBJ
served.
Until 1894 both couples lived in Blooming
ton. H., when Mr.. and Mrs Cutter came
to this city. Mr.. Cutter to engage In the
mercantile business. Mr.. and Mrs. Spreen
still live in Bloomington, from which place
Mr. Spreen has q run on the Chicago and
Alton as engineer. There has not been a
death nor serious illness in either family
since the double wedding. MIR and Mrs.
Cutter have two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Spreen three. Ali were present yesterday.
Mrs. Il. B. Babbitt. mother of the brides
and Mrs. Lackey of Chicago and Mrs. Bru-
geman. their sister, were also present
Other guests were A. G. Brugeman, Ira
Lackey and Roy B. Holmes,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
TWICE AS OLD AS BRIDEGROOM.
Med Ledford, % Years Old, Weds
Mrs. Allsopp Of 80.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg, H., Dec. 25.-Quite surprise
was experienced here to-day by the mar
riage of Mr.. Med Ledford and Mrs. Mary
a. Allsopp.
Mrs Alisopp Is quite wealthy, being a
holder of a third of the stock in the Led
ford mines, south Of this city. and is nearly
% years old. while the bridegroom is only
% years old and a poor boy.
On account of the difference in age and
stations in life, friends of either party never
once entertained an idea that they would
marry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Dec. 25.-Sailed: La Savorie,
Havre.
Lizard, Dec. 25.-Passed: La Touraine,
New York. for Havre
Queenstown. Dec. 25-Sailed: Steamer
Teutonic from Liverpool. New York
New York, Dec 25.-Arrived: Steamer
Celtic, Liverpool land Queenstown
Havre. Dec. 25-Arrived: Steamer La
Touraine, New York
London. Dec. 25-Arrived: Manitou, New
York