davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-01


stock of clothing of MN. Smith |
yesterday, and is shipping the |
goods TO Asher.
The hardware stock of o. b. !
! Case & Co., is being shipped to
McLoud, Okla, where Mrs. Sue
E. Case is now erecting a brick
business building.
Go to the Metropolitan Barber
Shop on 9th street for a smooth
clean shave or a stylish hair cut.
A popular place at a popular
price. A. Haberstroh, Proprie-
tor. 196tf
Our citizens are much inter-
ested in the hotel proposition at
this time, and we hope the plans
for it's erection will be carried
out, as this hotel would be a de-
cided advantage to our city.
If you are planning to build
chimney, foundation or sidewalk,
you should investigate Lieben-
helms patent chemical brick and
blocks. Office with O. II. Gea-
gan on 9TH street between Main
and Broadway. 200tf
Attend the National Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Nashville, Tenn, May 21st to
29th. One fare plus So for the
round trip, via the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf r. r.
One fare plus So for the round
trip over the Choctaw Route
Crock Island System) to Saw
annah, Ga, for the Southern
Baptist Convention, May 7th to
14th, inclusive.
The Carpenters union will or
) ganize at north side Union Sun
day school building g north of de-
pot Saturday night May 2nd
commencing at 1880. BY order
of THos. c. Coup, Pres.
21O t2
Low rates by the Choctaw,
O klahoma g. Gulf r. r. Crock
Island System) for the National
Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, to be held
n at Nashville, Tenn, May 21st tc
S 29th. Full information from
o Gee. H. Lee, G. p. A., Little
Rock Ark.
i We are informed that the nee
Il essary bond in the Jim Hughes
IS case has been secured, but the
bond has not yet been approved
e on account of the absence OF
= Judge Gillette in st. Louis.
3 The young folks of the higf
school will present the play
IS "The Boston Tea Party" at the
IT hall Saturday night. They have
6 been rehearsing for severa
weeks, and it is said the enter
! tainment will be unusually in
teresting.
: Guthrie is to have baby SHOW
some time in the near future. L
- the little chocolate coloreC
, babies" are not ruled out, it will
:, probably be one of the largest af
= fairs of the kind ever held in tn
- territory.
We are authorized to announc
~ that there will be no admission
= charged for the graduation exer
~ ~ cises at the Hall tonight. This
- an occasion in which the publ
a. a. is very much interested, and
q" has been decided best not t
ct charge admission.
20 FL Paso, Tex, April 29.-Ad
l. miral Winfield Scott Schley i
Ia here on a tour of inspection Z
business interests he has in thi
Mt section. He was welcomed t
e. the city officially by the mayo
D. and others.-Ex.
l. The christian Agenda" pub
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-01

VIM. Mckinley Post No. %, Dept OF okla
homo G. a. r. meets everv second and fourth
Monday evenings in the probate court room at
7:sO j. ClRICHEY. Post Commander.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-01

Lawton is to have a free de-
livery system established June
1st, providing the side walks are
In good condition.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-01

Meets every Wednesday night In McAninch
Hall Visiting brothers invited
w. =. MORSE. n. G..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20
LEGALIZED EVIlS--NO. IS.
BY JOHN DANNER

The desolation and ruin that result
from the legalized liquor traffic are
SO clearly demonstrated every day that
no man with half an eye can fail to see
1t, and yet we have multitudes who see
and know these things, but will not
raise their voices against it. Right
here in Canton we have hundreds of
men who hate the liquor traffic, but
always vote with and for the saloon.
Well has c poetical writer said:
There is class of men today,
Who enter church to sing and pray;
They pray o Lord, Thy Kingdom
Come
And then go out and vote for rum"
The best way to cure such men would
be that one of the saloons which they
vote to legalize be put next door to
such voter. If anything on earth will
open the eyes of such a voter, that
will. We have in. Canton quite num-
ber of preachers, deacons and elders
OF churches, who talk and preach
against the saloon vociferously, but on
election day they go to the polls and
vote with George B. Cox Of Cincinnati
for the Republican ticket, which orig
mated and upholds the Dow tax law,
the most infamous law ever put upon
our statute books. 1t legalizes for all
kinds of people the selling of intoxicat-
ing liquors for beverage purposes,
which is in direct violation of our
state constitution. The state constitu-
ton plainly declares that mo license
for liquor selling shall be granted"
| But the Dow tax law does grant per-
NIT to sell. and that is in direct VIOLA
ton of our state constitution.
When will Christian voters learn to
vote as they pray? In view of the
present condition of things in Ohio it
clearly is the duty of every loyal Chris
tian voter to vote only the Prohibition
ticket or stay away from the polls. 1t
is perfectly clear to every intelligent
voter in Ohio that both the Republi-
can and Democratic parties in this
state are counting the liquor vote, and
on that score neither party is the
worse Both are in the same boat, and
therefore 1t would be quite out Of place
for "the pot to call the kettle black"
That there are as good, upright
! Christian men in both the old political
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

parties as there are in the nation. no
honest man can question, but they are
not the men who control said parties.
Both parties are committed to the tax
and license system for the liquor traf-
fic, and both parties are the open ad-
vocates for legalizing said traffic, and
therefore neither party is opposed to
the saloon business, and the very best
evidence on this point is the fact that
In the ranks of both parties may be
found brewers, saloon keepers, and
the advocates of said traffic who vote
for both of these old parties. In some
localities you will find these brewers
and liquor sellers, mostly in the Re-
publican party, and In other localities
these liquor voters are in the Demo-
cratic party, and therefore the safe way
for men who are advocates of temper
ance is not to vote for either party.
If no party can be found that is op-
posed to legalizing this evil, then the
safe thing to do is to stay at home and
not vote at all, rather than to vote
for political party that upholds the
legalization Of the traffic and is seek
ing the saloon vote.
Come out from among them and
be ye separate" is doubtless the best
thing for all Christians and good men
to do. "How can two walk together
unless they are agreed?" And on this
liquor question it is impossible that
Christian men can agree with the liquor
element, which at this time controls
both the Republican and Democratic
parties.
1t is quite laughable to hear some Re-
publicans speak of the Democratic
party as "the whisky Democratic
party" when the facts in Ohio are
that the best temperance laws in the
state were enacted when the Demo-
Gratis were in power, and the outra-
geous unconstitutional Dow tax law
was enacted by the Republicans, not
one Democrat voting for it, At this
time no temperance man in Ohio can
record his sentiments at the ballot box
by voting either the Republican or
Democratic ticket, as all intelligent
people know the Republicans glory
in their shame, by saying, 1--WE point
with just pride to the Dow law" and
the Democratic party has plainly de-
clared itself to be opposed to all
sumptuary laws" which everybody
knows refers to prohibitory laws. Both
parties are courting the same saloon
girl and after while there will be a
contest as to which party is the most
loyal to the liquor interests. For some
years past the Republicans have had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20
Eighth Commended.

4. Men who ought to know. declare
that the army fnaneuvers just closed
at Camp Young, Kentucky, have been
of great benefit to all who were for
tunate to participate in them. 1t
was the greatest war game ever play
ed in the United States in time of
peace. Instead of sham battles which
are for show only, the time was spent
in working out practical problems in
of the service were represented and
the period devoted proved of inestima-
BILE value to both regulars and volun-
teers. The work of the Eighth Ohio
was highly commended and the regi-
ment reflected honor upon The state.
No serious breaches Of discipline were
eported.-Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20
Court News.
ALIMONY ONLY.

Bertha Price has brought suit for
alimony In common pleas court against
William Price. She charges gross ne
glect Of duty and failure to provide. It
is claim that the defendant was cold
and Indifferent in his treatment of the
wife, and that he refused to accompany
her and the children to Sunday school
and places of amusement; also that he
refused to defray the wife's expenses
when she wished to go to such places.
A general charge of neglect is made,
while the wife claims to have done her
duty to the letter. ]. H. Phelps is
counsel for the wife, who asks alimony
only in order that she and their three
children may be supported
REED A DEFENDANT.
In the case of the c., l.. G. w. rail-
way against Francis M. Reed ct al, an
appropriation case in Tuscarawas
county, Lloyd Reed, residing near
Crystal Springs, this county has been
made a party defendant and summons
served through the sheriff's Office here.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Mary H. Rebman was granted a d.
vorce Monday morning by Judge Har-
ter from William Rebman, upon the
grounds of absence. Some years ago
Rebman hitched up horse 10 cart
and drove away and for all the wife
knows may be still driving. There is
no defense. Mayor w. H. Smith was
attorney for the wife. who is an Amish
lady.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

accussI o. blgamy. a meaea t9 quasA
the Indictment has been zleN by Games
A. 54ce, attorney tor the accused. It is
claimed that tiere are selects in tne
inLictmers; tina: the faces are nes sIs-
ciflcalAy set forthaanl that there is not
sufficient ground fes the EndaAs OF "a
indictment, Gardner is accused also
OF defraudins the Lincoln Insurance
company out OF a large amount.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20
DISASTER
Bridge ColIapses end
Cars Plunge Through
Into River.

Washington, Oct. ia terrible
railroad disaster is reported to have
occurred at Long Bridge" on the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad last night.
Details Of the catastrophe are meagre.
but from what can be learned 1t is
certain that an engine and two cars
OF the passenger train that left this
city going south at 11:15 p. m. have
gone through span Of the bridge over
the Potomac river, connecting this city
with the Virginia shore. No details
are obtainable, and the extent of the
casualties cannot be learned. All rail-
road communications south from
Washington have been cut off, and
passengers have to be ferried across
the river until repairs are made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20
Motor Boating.

Motoring on Scottosh lakes promises
to become as popular on keels as on
wheels In the Highlands, thanks large
ly to the work Of Sir John Murray of
Challenger Expedition fame and the
staff of the Pullar Trust Lake Sur
vey. No fewer than 300 lakes have
been fully charted, the soundings be-
ing accurately given In feet. Hither-
to all has been largelySguess work on
the part of the old boatmen.-Sport-
ing and Dramatic News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

the greatest liquor support in the
state, but there is no telling what the
final outcome may be.
One thing Is quite certain, that on
the tariff question, the money ques-
tion and many other important issues,
these two old political parties have al
ways been arrayed against each other.
But not so on the liquor question. On
this they have both courted the same
girl" But the time is not far ahead
when one Of these parties will be
gifted and then they will oppose
what they have hitherto upheld. and
for this all good men should labor and
vote. Great reforms never go back
ward" Our homes must be protected,
and in order to do this the saloons
must be abolished, not legalized. as
they are today by the annual payment
of a $3.50 tax fee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20
RULES OF The OFFICE|
J. c. STANTON G. col

All property placed in our hands
verbally, or in any other way, Is
understood to be subject to the fol-
lowing rules and rates, from which
there will be no deviation, except
1t be put in writing at time of plac-
ing property on our lists.
l. We look for commission al
ways to the seller, and never to the
buyer. arsv- r-.
2. Owners must set the price at
which they will sell, on which our
commissions will be based We
shall in no case. undertake to get
our pay by asking any advance up
on such price. ~ 'n
3. Introducing or sending Gus
toner to an owner, in case of sale,
entities us to commission When
desired by owners, we conduct en-
tire sale without extra charge.
4. Property once placed on our
lists will be considered on sale at
the price stated until we are noti-
fed to the contrary.
5. II no notice be given of ad-
vance in price or withdrawal of
property and we furnish a customer
at the price named. we shall invar-
iably claim our commission.
6. Information obtained from or
through our Office, directly or indi-
rectly, entities us, to our commits"
sion.
Commissions are due and payable
upon ths contract for sale. exchange or
rent being signed by the parties thereto.
.,sS. Any disaereement between the par,
impair our claims to commissions.
3. Should an imperfect title prevent
the consummatlon OF a sale, IL will not
10. For exchanging property we charge
full commission.
j. c. STANTON. n. U. REED
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

MOTION TO QUASH.
In the case of the state Of Ohio
against DR.. Charles Gardner, who is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21
Mas ''heChOS"

Los trabaios del trozo de carretera
de Mameyes 4 Fajardo, han sido sus-
pendidos.
En- breve, los de San Sebastian &
Lares y Yabucoa q Maunabo, seran
tambien suspendidos como 10 fueron
va los de Mameyes Fajardo Y Saba
ma Grande 1auco.
Desde luego, esa suspension de ira
bajos en- tan aciagos dias, viene q agra
var atn mas ell estado de cosas.
No puede ignorar ell DEPARTMENT.
del Interior, que son numerosos los
obreros puertorriquenos que estan sin
trabajo.
El proletariado esta en- una crisis te-
rrible, v sin embargo, en- vez de res
tar vfctimas la miseria, proporcio
nando trabaio, Sc paraliza este.
I es de advertir que ademas de la
suspension de trabajos EN- carreteras,
va Sc sabe que los presos sustituiran en-
muchos de esos trabaios los braceros.
Es asf, pues, que Sc va de error en-
error, sin que nos sea possible Greer
que semeiante proceder presida ell
deseo de hacer mas dolorosa la suerte
que cabe 4 nuestra patria. iEs que
no hay dinero en- ell Departamento del
ramo para atender 4 tales trabajosl
Sc afrma en- tono zalamero que hay
cuantiosos fondos en- ell Tesoro de la
Isla, no obstante dij6rase que con la
indiferencia responde ell gobierno al
unanime clamor de todo un pals que
parecieran no escuchar los que estan al
frente de LA administration p1blica.
No exageramos. No nos complace
esa tarea infructuosa. Presentamos
hechos, hechos que tienen toda la elo-
cuencia de la yerdad lisa y llama.
V6ase la manera de que esos traba-
jos no Sc suspendan, pues de 10 contra
rio es no solo decreto sombrfo para
numerosos proletarios, sin6 algo per-
judicial en- alto grado para los intere-
ses de grandes y pequenos agriculto-
res, por la carencia de buenas Was de
communication, por las cuales yienen
desde los tiempos de la con-
quiSta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21

Pierpont Morgan ha telegrafado a
todos sus agentes en- Europa, Asia y
Africa que lie manden inmediatamente
4 Nueva York las obras de arte que
por valor die un million Y medic de dol
lars tiene comprados en- deposito en-
aquellos paises.
D6bese esta orden 4 que Morgan ha
podido arreglar con ell gobierno norte-
americana satisfactoriamente la cues
ton del pago de derechos de aduanas
de las obras de arte en- question, los
cuales ascenderan, sinembargo, 4 mu-
chos miles de pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21
Como andan las COsaS en- Haiti

Los ministries del Interior Y de Ne
gocios extranjeros de Haiti han dimi-
lido sus respectiyos cargos.
En- un discurso que ell Presidente
General Nord dirigi6 los soldados dc
Ia guardia, censur6 la conducta de las
Camaras.
Los soldados aclamaron al presiden-
te Nord Y dieron mueras 4 las camaras.
cargo Y que venga otro que tenga me-
jOr acierto.
Lo que Sc debe hacer es colocar de
nueyo en- su puesto ell puno del bast6n
que ell alcalde del cuento cort6 de arri-
ba. rs precise, 81 es demasiado largo,
cortar de abajo que es en- realidad de
donde sobra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21
R U m 0 + G S

Sc asegura que en- ell Departamento
de Correos de esta ciudad ha quedado
una plaza yacante, por renuncia que
hiciera Mr. E. b. Commons; ell cual
EMBARGO no hace mucho para Estados
Unidos.
Sc afrma que dicha plaza la desem-
pena (al parecer interinamente) Mr.
Nixon que ocupa otro puesto mas al
to en- ell mismo Departamento y Sc
pregunta con viva curiosidad
Tenienio ese continental otro pues-
to ipodra atender 4 los dos al mismo
tiempol. y habiendo una Gsta de ele-
gibles para las plazas vacantes....ipa
que sirve esa lista?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21
Para EStadOS UnidOS

Hoy embarcaron para los Estados
Unidos ell professor don Teodoro Agui-
lar ell joven don Tomas Otero, de
Humacao. Ell primero es Director de
la Alta Escuela de Fajardo y pasara
gundo va 4 la fabrica Kohler & Cam
pbell, de New York. con objeto de
perfeccionarse en- la construction re
paraci6n de pianos.
Tambien sale hoy para los Estados
Unidos el joven de esta ciudad don
Pedro Gomez, que va en- cahdad de
estudiante Il uno de aquellos Colegios,
para 10 cuaI ha sido subvencionado por
ell Ayuntamiento.
A todos deseamos felix trayesfa y ell
logro de sus aspiraciones en- la gran
Rep1blica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21
CuadrO de maestrOS de San Juan


Guillermina Gonzalez, Pillar Do
mingo, Cruz Benet, Maria de los An
geles Hernandez, Paulina Hoheb, An
gelina Caldas, Josefa Vicens, Milagros
Min, Angela d. de Luzunaris, Jose
Becerra, Miguel Gorbea, Santiago
Cordova, Victoria Cabrera, Mercedes
Infante Saavedra, Georgina Cintron,
Filomena j. de Rosello, Dolores Oil
va, Encarnacion Martinez, Antonio j.
Lumbano, Donate Novoa, Manuel Co
llazo, Jacoba Gonzalez, Catalina Cas-
tro, Manuefa A de Martinez, Con-
suelo Siragusa, Marina Ortiz, Rosario
A. de Timoth6e, Gertrudis Tayarez,
Juana Mn, Antonio Sarriera, Miguel
j. Llompart, Rosario Silva, Joaquina
MARTINEZ, Celina Servia, Agustin Lau-
gier, Rosa Baunche, Beatriz LassaIle,
Josefa Rivera, Carmen Gambia, Car
men Cacho, Agustfn Henriquez Gil,
Josefa r. de Rosales, Josefa Noell,
Elena Colon, Nicolasa r. de Becerra,
Jes1s Maria Quinones, Maria Esca-
Iona, Manuela Toro Mari6n.
SUPLENTES
Elena Tizol, Rafael Martinez AL
VareZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21

FL gobernador ha preguntado los
Delegados 81 estaran dispuestos yo-
tar cr6ditos supletorios para cubrir
deficiencies, con objeto de aplicarlos 4
sostener las escuelas que Sc intento SUI
primir.
Sin comentar ell procedimiento en-
pleado para esa consulta diremoS que
parece que ell gobernador ha querido
proceder de acuerdo con la opinion de
los Delegados Y ESQ es muy razonable.
Ahora conyendrfa que los Delegates
obraran & su yez de acuerdo con la
opinion p1blica No serfa lfcito que
aquellos procedieran como sc 10 man
daran como pudiera desearlo ell Sc
nor Comisionado de instruction. Al
contrario deben DIR la opinion del
pueblo Y llevarla al gobierno para que
este, una vez siquiera, la olga.
FL presupuesto de instruction P1-
blica es suiciente, sin necesidad Gle
aumentos, para sostener las escuelas
que ell doctor Lindsay quiso borrar del
mapa. Lo que Sc necesita es ordenar
la plantilla V sueldos del Department
to con objeto de que ell dinero para pa
go de maestros aumente su cuantia.
Dicen que un alcalde de monterilla
lie regalaron un bast6n con un puno
precioso. Us6le un dia noto que ell
baston era muy largo con relaci6n su
estatura. iQu6 hizo entoncesl Pues
recorto ell baston con un serrucho por
la parte del pulo, al cual puno disloco
de su lugar.
--Pero, hombre. -. !-dfjole uno
iPor que ha cortado usted 10 mejor del
bastonl
-Porque era muy largo.
-iPero por que no recorto usted de
abaiol
-iVaya una gracia,. .--contesto ell
monterilla-porque era de arriba de
donde me sobraba.
FL doctor Lindsay VIC que la sabana
de su presupuesto no alcanzaba para
los hijos y pensando que era de arriba
que sobraba ell capftulo de gastos, cor
to con su autonomo serrucho por la
parte de los maestros Y de las es-
cuelas.
POGO habilidoso estuvo ell senor Co
misionado. Y cuando ell clamor p6-
blico recibi6 con asombro su luminosa
determination, echo la culp la Ca
mara de Delegados que en- asuntos de
ese Departamento todo ell mundo sabe
que ha vivido Y vive EN- constante con
trariedad.
Resu6lyese luego, ell gobernador, y
muy bien hecho, 4 tomar cartas en- ell
asunto, y consulta los Delegados
itendria que yer que 6stos rectihcaran
el razonable criterio que del presu-
puesto de instruction formaron en- ell
pasado perfodo legislative, NADIA mas
que para no molestar al senor doctor
del ramo y sus protegidos!
mo Sc dice que la facultad de asig-
mar ell minimum V ell mdriH,lta, de suel-
do Sc ha contiado al Comisionadol |
Pues que todo ell mundo Sc atenga al
A economizar! Sc necesita
sostener ell mismo contingente de es-
cuelas no debe yacilarse en- ell prop6-
sito, nj en- seguir el camino mas corto
para alcanzarlo sin necesidad de nue.
vos cr6ditos.
Es de esperar que los DeIegados no
Sc precipiten nj Sc atolondren. Inyes-
tiguen sfrvanse no volver la espalda
4 la opinion p6blica. No consientan
que Sc les tome de-. grandes galeotos
para que sirvan de pararrayos de
pantalla. No Sc deben votar nuevos
creditos para tales fines. ST ell actual
no puede, no quiere, 8
no sabe, economiZar para conseguir la
general aspiration, debe declinar su
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21

En- esta imnenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo'a a $2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21
Ell baSt0n de- un aICaIde
y ell prGsupuGStO

del Departamento de instruction
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21
Morgan Sc decide

a pagar derechos de Aduana por
las obras de arte que compro en-
Europa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-21

S e sin no
Ia Ell
la oonerva g a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-14
ANOTHER LARGE
BARGE ARRIVES
This one is the Castor" of of the
Red Star Line and Came
from Baltimore.

Following the arrival of the largest
barge af1oat at the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock, comes the announcement that
another barge, asserted to be the sec
ond in size, is now at the same yard.
This barge is the "Gaston. be-
longing to the Red Star Line, and she
was towed to this port from Baltimore
by to- of the same company. 1t is
expected that the "Knickerbocker
will be taken of the dry dock today,
and then the Gaston'' will be put
on in her place. The repairs on the
latest arrival are more extensive than
those on the "Knick erbocker, she
having met with an accident.
At glance the "Gaston" appears
to have greater depth of hold than
the "Knickerbocker, " but in measure
ments the latter leads. 1t is with nc
little pride that two of the largest
vessels of their kind seek Perth Am
boy for repairs. 1t shows that this
port is one of the leaders in maritime
circles.