davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

There has been fall Of from to 8
degrees since yesterday morning in CEN
trail and western Minnesota and the east
ern parts of the Dakotas, and from 10 to
IL degrees in northern Montana and
northwestern North Dakota and in Col
orado; elsewhere it is warmer, the rise
amounting from 8 to 18 degrees In the
northern half of the lake region and in
northeastern and southeastern Minnesota.
This mornings temperature is above 20
degrees in the lake region as far north
as Escanaba, and below zero in western
Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Wyoming and below 10 degrees in most
Of North Dakota; the lowest temperature
this morning is -32 degrees at Prince
Albert. Light snow was falling this morn
ing at many points in the lake region
and Ohio valley, and raining on the mid
die gulf coast.
It. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
PLATH SEEKS HIS MONEY
North Dakota Man who Says He Has
Been Robbed.

John Plath of North Dakota thinks this
is a cruel world. Albert Van Rype and
John Lapel were taken into the mu-
nicipal court this morning charged by
Plath with petit larceny and embezzle-
came to town Monday and put up at Lep-
peps hotel at 225 Washington avenue s..
Being somewhat difident as to his ability
of holding his own against the wiles Of the
city, Plath says he deposited $50 with
the proprietor of the hotel and received
receipt for the same, but that Friday
night, while he was sleeping, Van Rype,
the night clerk, went to his and
stole the receipt. Plath complained to the
police and Detectives Bahan and Gallagher
arrested Van Rype and Leppel in sa-
loon. The men, it is said, were searched
and SIS was found on Leppel. They ap-
peared in the police court this morning
and entered pleas of not guilty and will
be tried Saturday. ......sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

Just received another car OF Yerxa
Buena Vista oranGes-grown in the foot
hills OF the Sierra Madra mountains-a
positively frostless location. Every
orange fine and sweet. Note these low
Really Fancy Navels, small but very
me tasting, doz, 1Oc; box. 81. Az
Extra Fancy Navels, large and juicy,
per doz, 25c; per box ............. SO. rs
Mexican Oranges, dozen, 15c; per
Florida Tangarines, large, per dozen 500
Florida Grape Fruit, each, 1Oc; per
doz 49,. ................... .Sl. w
lielnonS, per dOZ .................... 1Oc
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ...... ........ &c
Florida Pineapples, Lettuce, Parsley,
Watercress, Mint, Radishes, Young On
ions, Fresh Mushrooms, Cucumbers, Fresh
Tomatoes new Spanish Onions, Oyster
Plant, Celery.
Pie Plant, fresh, Id ................ 1Oc
Cranberries, Cape Cod, quart ........ &c
Italian Chestauts, per ID ........... 1Oc
New English Walnuts per ID ........ 15c
Large Choice Walnuts, per Id ...... 12c
New Mixed Nuts, per lb .1274c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.


Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday with possibly light snow fur
ries Saturday; colder in northeast to-
night; variable winds. Wisconsin-Part-
ly cloudy tonight and Saturday, with
possibly light snow flurries; slightly cold
er tonight; variable winds. Iowa
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with
possibly light snow furries; slightly
colder in east and warmer in extreme
west tonight; variable winds. North
Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday, with possibly light snow furries;
variable winds. South Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday, with pos
sibly light snow hurries; probably warm
er in east and central tonight; variable
winds. ENTHUSIASTICALLY snow f1urrles
tonight; Saturday, partly cloudy; varl-
able winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
MAYER FIGHTS HARD
The Complaint Against Him Submit
ted in JRpanese.

The Francis s. Mayer case will be re-
sumed Monday morning, It is understood
that the attorneys for the defendant will
move for dismissal on the grounds under
which objection was made to all OF the
counts at the hearing yesterday.
An objection was offered yesterday to
the submitting Of the complaint in Japa-
nese with an English transcript, but it
was overruled Mr.. Lawler questioned
the authority of the consul at Chicago,
who showed that he proceeded by author
ity of the minister Of foreign affairs at
Toxic. The consul refused to produce the
original documents on the ground that
thew were confidential. 1t was moved to
shut out his oral testimony which motion
was also overruled. United States Mar
shall Grimshaw testified as to the ar
rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
TOOK STOVE AND FIRE
Supply House Men Recover Unpaid
~ Furniture.

Furniture.
Three supply house delivery men had
an unusual experience at 900 Hennepin
avenue yesterday. A woman had pur-
chased considerable amount Of furniture
on the installment plan and had fitted up
several rooms, for which she had collected
rent for month in advance She then,
it seems, left for parts unknown. The
supply house men went after the furni-
ture, which included stove in which
there was at the time red hot fire. The
men, however, surprised the woman in
possession by walking into the room,
picking up the stove, fire and all, and
carrying it outside. They drove back to
the store with the flaming stove in their
wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
BATTERY 3 AT TABLE
Annual Dinner of the Ar
tillerymen.

Annual Dinner of the Ar
til1erymen.
Battery B. First Battalion of artillery,
Minnesota Ma tional Guard. held its four
teenth annua dinner at the Guaranty
Loan restaurant last evening Seventy
officers, artillerymen and guests were
present Captain c.. c. Bennett was
chairman. The guests We're Adjutant
General Libbey. General H. ]. Gjertsen,
Major F. T. Corriston, Major G.. G. Lam
bert, Captain Rovley, Captain Walton,
and Captain W. H. Hart, of st. Paul.
Major Lambert spoke of the bill now
pending in congress for the conversion OF
the national guard into federal organi-
cation as part of the first reserve coming
next to the regular army, 1t is the pur-
pose Of the bill to supply the infantry
with complete equipment like that oil
the regulars The artillerymen would
fare the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Cigar Dept

Ut Will pay you to watch our COLUMNS
for cigar va!uss. -..
Classica-Havana filled, Sumatra wrap
ped, Londres and other 1Oc straight sizes;
for the balance of the lot 5 for soc; $3.50
per 100.
Ell Toro-Large Breva Porto Rico cigar.
The best on the market. IS per 100; 3
cents each. Vs..
Exporto-A genuine Porto Rico cigar
made from the choicest selection Of Porto
Rico tobacco. Petit Breva shape. Usual
price, &c straight. For this sale, for 26c;
Is cents for bundle Of %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
PROMISED LARGE CARS
Patrons of the Cedar and Emerson
Car Line.

Car Line.
The patrons of the Cedar and Emerson
street car line are now promised within
sixty days larger cars, with the same time
schedule as at present. Speaking yester-
day before the special committee Of the
council appointed to consider the grieY-
ances of the residents along this line, Su-
perintendent HELD declared that the com
pany had neither cars nor power to i'm
prove the situation on any line in the city
at the present time, but he was positive
that inside Of sixty days there would be
both power and new cars, and he assured
the committee that the Cedar and Emer-
son line should be the first one to be
looked after.
Following Mr.. Hield's talk two or three
of the aldermen recited their personal ex-
periences in street car transportation.
Aldermen Mumm and Peterson told har-
rowing stories Of conditions on their lines.
Vice President Goodrich watched the pro-
ceedings interestedly. but did not cut into
the discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
ICON" MAN GOT AWAY

A confidence man who robbed an aged
farmer in a game OF cards and by short
change on q. 500 train coming into the twin
cities last evening. had "a lively run through
the railroad yards at st. Paul, pursued by
Conductor j. Coleman, who carried his re-
yolyer in hand and threatened to shoot the
fleeing man. But the man had q good start
and ESCAPED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
MAY KEEP Kinks OPEN
Park Board May Yield to Wishers Of
Skaters.

1t has been The custom of the park
board for some years to close up the
skating Kinks Of the city on Feb 1. This
year there has been a widespread agita-
tion to have the time extended The
superintendent Of parks will keep them
open over Sunday on his own respon-
sibility and the matter will be brought
before the board of park commissioners
at their regular meeting next Monday af-
tcrnoon. The meeting will also consider
the much discussed question of the Lake
OF the Isles boulevard line which has
been pending for SO many months. It is
believed that final decision will be
reached at this meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Superintendent of Buildings Talks
of Prospect of Relief.

w. H. Adams, superintendent Of public
school buildings, says that every school
in the city, with the exception Of the Min
nehaha school, is overcroWded, and that
there is no chance to relieve the congested
condition until June, 1903. "Had the
hoard of tax levy given us what we asked
for on the 1902 tax, we could have taken
care of the children in proper name"
said Mr.. Adams zone mill added to the
school tax would have been sufficient for
our Needs If the board gives us the
extra mill, the money will begin to come
in year from this June and we can put
on the additions in the following yaca-
tion.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
GETS AUDITORIUM FEVER
st. Paul Stricken Again-Peop1e's
Church to Be Rebuilt.

Church 10 be neDuA1l'
The destruction of the Peoples church.
St. Paul, may result in the building OF
new auditorium in St. Paul. Agitation
was rife some months ago and has been
renewed. The city has no proper place for
large conventions and for musical festi-
walls. The papers are agitating the ques-
ton.
Temporary quarters will be provided at
once for the Peoples church. A meeting
of the advisory board was held last night
and Rev. S. G. Smith was authorized to
appoint committee of five to take neees-
sary steps toward the rebuilding of the
structure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
New Writ was NECESSARY.

Through some error the writ Of quo war
ranto against the Tontine Savings Associa-
ton was made returnable on Sunday next.
Another writ, returnable on Feb. IS, was Sc
cured yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
observations.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Weather Bureau Observations
taken at a. M, seventy fifth meridian
time at all stations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Dainty Candies

are to be had at our candy department.
Peanut Taffy, made in our window, Id 10c
Sailed Peanuts, lb ............ 12c
Molasses Mint, something new, lib -. 15c
Turkish Nougat, assorted favors, lb zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
.cAI.LRp no CALIFORNIA.

Rev T. NJ McTnnes of the Manchester Pres
byterian church has received call from the
Presbyterian church Of Santa Clara, Cal He
will go to California, where he will spend a
month with the Santa Clara congregation.
Leave OF absence has been granted him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31

M Is for Miller-the artist we mean.
His swell panel portraits are At for 8
queen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
COffees

We are authorized agents for the HAIR
vEY Kicker FIALF-MINUTE COFFEE
POT, which is now being demonstrated in
our store. Mr.. Kicker will personally
conduct this demonstration-we are pre-
pared to furish you with adj RICKER'S
COFFEES at BETTER VALUES than
ever before,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
BAD MONEY AFLOAT
A Barkeeper Takes a painted III
Bill for $50.

Michael Lofald, bartender in saloon
at 100 Second street S., reported to the
police last night that he had been VIC
timized by counterfeiters. bill accepted
for $40 proved to be an altered bill. It
was very clumsy attempt, but in the dim
light in the saloon, Lofald said, it escaped
his notice. The police believe they are ON
the trail of the counterfeiters. A raised
bill was passed on street car few days
ago and another at store at Bedford
and University avenues Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
N>uI.~ D1.slT.a miranda spe-
VeYtV1 o1euu "a cial for 9l an
Uneo lored Japan 9sH ts ssop Fl isf m

The above are values only to be OBJ
tanned at Yerxa's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-31
SCHOOLS OVERCROWDED

Indicates a trace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

ing the salvation NJ their souls at heart,
Christ sent the apostles to teach oil ma.
tlons The nations they were commissioned
To teach were non Catholics. The Paulist
Fathers. animated by the apostolic spirit,
go forth 10 preach especially 70 uon.Catho.
lies without bitterness or unkindness
they devote their energies 10 an apostolic
exposition NJ Christian truths
Non Catholics arc cordially Invited 10
attend these lectures The pews will he
free and no collections viii no taken M.
7 shcrs Will meet visitors az the door and
see them comfortably seated, Catholics
viii be admitted only when accompanied
by nor. Catholics II is especially desired
that Catholics should exert all their et.
forts 10 secure the attendance Of their non
Catholic ncighbors,
Father Handy who will be the princi-
pal speaker, IL p Southern man and con
vert to the Catholic religion, as are most
NJ the Paulist Fathers. While the fact
of their being converts Is Of itself unlm-
portaut. the feelings desires and special
wants ~ non-Catholics are better under
stood by those who have Travelled the same
road
There will he question box in the yes
tbulr 81 the church where those 50 dis.
posed may drop questions m he answered
nr the following evening.
"Finally, the people OF the Annunciation
church earnestly desire and request nou
Catholics to give the Fathers hearing
! with the full conviction that they will be
/ benefited and pleased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
scHooLRooM DECORATION.

Art Program at Fannln School Friday
Evenna-Entertainm by Pupils.
The Houston Art LeaGue is stimulating
the school children to adorn their school
rooms with copies OF the pictures of the
great masters.
Since the Art league has been organized
many Of the schools have been furnished
with these pictures.
At FannIn school the high seventh grade
has established the unique custom Of leav.
picture after their promotion to the iiigh
school
1t was Mr.. Pattilos class OF thIrty.six
ruplls- promoted to the High school IN
school on Friday az , y. M. aud present,
ed to his present class "Hayrg Time,
painted by Julien Dupre,
This is a handsome picture and was re,
tetlcd by the pupils az Fannin school
With much enthusiasm
rhc black cards Of the high seventh
loom had neatly lettered upon them many
choice quotations upon art Above these,
as kind OF freizc, were numbers Of small
copies Of great painters mounted upon
card board
several Of the members of the Art LeslA
Mcre present and some other patrons ~
the school, among whom were Mrs, Kit
trcu, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs.
Cage, Mrs. rOrrey Mrs, Cox, Mrs, Ttpps,
Mrs, kausse. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Mac
GrCgor.
All the pupils from Miss Johnson's room,
who are also high seventh pupils. We're
present, together With the trlbunes from
several rooms,
program had been prepared by the
present high seventh class, as follows:
Essay--"Sir Galahad" -. Laura Rcpsdorf
Essay-"1hs slstine madonna" $50,
Esssy-''rie Madonai Of the chair! -.
...,.......,,..,,, Mamie Elgan
Observation-Disclosures, Louise Adams
Essay Millet' ,...,..... Edwin Boyles
the High School Class Ana Athen:
Grafton Receiving the Picture Tor the
Present Class" ,,...,.. Harry Cage
The picture was placed In position by
Robert Allen aud May Mather.
Each member of the class presenting the
picture was presented with n little sou
venir containing all the uameS OF theii
c.asS aud a miniature picture, "rhe Har
westerns Return" by Setert.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
GIVES HOUSTON A POPULATION OF
ALMOST SIXTY THOUSAND.
The New Book Shows a Wonderful I'M
provement all Around and Is a Credit
to the Publishers and Printers.

The new directory FOR the city Of Hous-
ton for 1902 1908 will be delivered to sub.
scribers this week The new book shows
q tremendous improvement over the old and
is q credit TO the publishers, Messrs Nor.
rison & Fourmy, 10 tho printers and bind.
ers. the Bourke-Cargill company, and the
city Of Houston itself The new directory
is handsomely bound in cloth with board
back. The directory contains the present
State, county and city governments, county
officials of Texas, giving date OF organizs-
tion OF each county, as also county seat;
list Of counties, judicial districts, district
judges and clerks, and time Of holding
courts in all counties in Texas; representa-.
tive senatorial, congressional and supreme
judicial districts. court OF civil appeals,
court Of criminal appeals, United judicial
district and United states circuit courts.
where returnahle; a complete list OF all
, postothces and money order offices IN
Texas, also an index of societies, associa.
tlons churches, corporations, educational
institutes; full name and address OF ali
residents, their occupations or pursuits, and
a complete classified business directory
also valuable street and avenue guide.
Inc publishers are well pleased with
their advertising patronage, 1t being con
siderably larger than that OF the past vol.
| umes.
Touching on the question of population.
| the publishers in their predatory remarks
have the following TO say:
The following hgures show the number
| or names appearing In each issue OF our
| tiOn In 1875:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
freeman Wishes 20 KNOW.

To the Editor OF The Post.
see In Friday mornings issue a call
by Mr. Brown, county chairman, TO repub.
liean voters. saying that in all probability
there would be n republican candidate for
mayor aud that one had been selected, but
Mr. Brown Is not just ready to give his
name, and advising the republicans 10
register 90 that they might vote when
the time comes So far as registering, It
Is all right that all should register, as /
have said 10 my people on every occasion;
but am chairman OF the republican ex.
eeutive committee and Charles De Gaultie
Is secretary and neither OF us knows OF
any republican or any man who is prepar.
ing TO place himself as republican candi-
date for mayor 10 be slaughtered,
who is that great statesman who Is will.
Ing to place his name upon the ticket AT
this time, While going to and tro on the
street today ] have been stopped aud
asked what this all means aud II knew
anything about t. This is all know
about Il, Ii Ia up 20 Mr.. Brown
aud not 10 the colored republicans, bat |
want my people 20 register Just the same
as II is their duty.
II, NJ. Freeman. Chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Weekly MertuarN Renort.

Official mcrtuary report for the city Of
Houston for the week cndIng at - O'Clock
noon, saturday, March 81.
March Is McCulla Anderson. colorcd. 90
years, pneumonia.
March l6-A. Hartley 30 years; yaIvu,ar
disease Of heart; Mrs. Rcbecca 4 shelly.
q years, pneumonia: male infant Alex
Jackson colored, stillborn: Cornelius
james colored, - yours, pneumonia: AbrA.
nam Davis. colored. 50 Years. tnhcrcuiosls
March lT-Arey Leonard | year and 4
months, bronchitis; Conrad Gohr - wears
years, septicaemla.
March lS-Mlss Sallle Dean, "a years
perltenitls; Doc Wood, coored, rs years
tuberculosis; Idell Jones coiorcd. ii
months, typhoid fever.
March iO--Mss Nettle MasterSon. "a
years pneumonia Mrs Menecy ] Thomas,
50 years pneumonia; Jacob Valentine, ii
| months, atalecteSs
March 20-Ed Bean, eolored. months.
commissions; Willie Lee simmons. eolored,
months. eucnllpsls; ]. ]. oborle, si Years
congestion Of the brain; Katherine H.
whitehead, years, Ia grippe
March 2l-Johnny l., Collins colored IA
Years. typhoid pneumonia: Mrs D. A.
Thornton, ~ years, cardiac asthma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Decrease.

Beginning with this issue Of the direc.
tory we are giving the population by actual
count, the figures appearing after the
names throughout the book indicate tbs
number In each family outside OF whose
n tmes are enumerated The sum total OF
1nese gives Houston population OF 81. 9il3.
count gave a population OF 81 ,9s6 in 1900
oee canvass having been made In the spring
~ o5s1 mat az year mus showing an increase OF
O2o! In less than two years.
,AA,seording to the ratio used by directory
publishers throughout the country, three
!" eaen name, Houston would show a nopu.
laVon OF 3 X 29,26l, or S7.TSS. rhis Us
gwen merely as comparison to other cities
mat may claim larger count ihesed on
nluo 70 ngmeSl and actual census thar We
are now giving '""' "e
IN connection with data showing rha
E t,o,, OF the city, the complete regIstrS.
S,ou Tor me hrst twelve days Of this wear
SHOWS a total OF 74+I being an inereose Of
slS fer the same number OF DAYS I'm YoS NV
anu li4o Tor Ike period In 1SgS."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

the evening When time came for the last
car II was with reluctance that the guests
departed, and each holds now In HIS or her
memory the remembrance Of most de-
lightful evening spent In the Fair Grounds
with Mr.. and Mrs, rlowden. Those pres.
ent were Misses Cecilia Gehrng, Fannie
Archer Clara Stelsig, Bette Pope Fannie
Clover. Lenora sullivan, Margaret Sulll-
van, Ida Pope, Roberts and Daughdrill,
Mrs Shciow aud Mrs Pope Messrs, .
p. Peden, Jr,. Louis Mills, Charles Schools,
J u Lyons, David Tolbert William +.
Cleveland, Vern Hay William Bell, RolArt
Schneider and Sam Pope
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
LECTURE FOR NON CATHOLICS

WIN Commence Week Earlier Than
Originally Contemplated
The lectures for non'catholics ia the
Church Of the Anuunciation win begin
week earlier than announced In the uub.
lished cards, That is, the arst lecture win
be on the evening Of sunday April @. and
Will continue every evening until SUNDAY
April 10, except Saturday the l2th. The
lectures vii begin at 7:45 p. m, The change
ln date Is made 10 suit other engagements
q the Paulist Fathers, sho win ieiiver the
hey, @ather Hcnnessey. priest OF tho
Church OF the Aununeiajiou speaking ~
these lectures says: ~
me subjects treated 10 these lecture,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial to The Post. }

Key West Fla, March 22.-Arriyed:
Nueees (Aml, from Galveston, and sailed
for New York.
Pensacola, Fla.--Saied: Contessa Abel.
ma (Austl, for Venice via Galveston.
Port Eads, La.-Arriyed: Argentine (spl.
from Cienfuegos. Sailed: Chalmette Jam
for Havana; Elswick Grange (Br1 for
Manchester; Hispanla (Swed). for Port
Limon. va
Galveston.
Liverpool. Arrived; Bernard Hall (Bro.
from Galveston. 'p'''
New York.-sailed; Coneho. for Calves.
=. Philadelphia Barge S. q Ma.
81, from Port Arthur W.
Delaware Rreskwater, Del.-Paxssa o,,t.
Sy.ssinsr Ala fren Psrs Arthur Tor New