davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

lar commanders in the Philippine serv-
ice. His brother officers declare that
he was temporarily insane.
The Navy Department has ordered
that the class OF 1904 at the Nava
Academy be graduated on the close OF
the mid-term examination. February :.
Capt. Ralph Harrison. Second Cavalry.
formerly post commissary at Fort Myer
has been given a long leave Of absence.
Col. EdgerIy has detailed Lieut. E. J.
Pike, at present acting squadron com
missary, to fill Captain Harrison's po-
sition until his return.
Ensign Edward Woods is drilling the
blueiackets from the Mayfiower every
morning a the Washington Navy Yard.
The drill consists in land exercise and
work with a Hotchkiss rapid-1re gun
The sailors are always sure Of an audi
ence.
Commander G. P. Colvocoresses, Z. s.
y. formerly in command Of the Ian
caster, has been given charge Of the
Yankee. He takes with him 10 his new
vessel practically all the officers of the
Lancaster. among whom are Lieut.. Com.
J. NJ. Orchard. executive officer; Lieut..
Com. F. ". Kellogg, navigator; Lieut..
S S W. kittreu, chief OF the engineer
ing department Lieutenants Babin.
Sypher, Phelps, Earle. Surgeon. Gate
wood. and Paymaster SeibeIs. Command
or Tr1r
Washington, and his appointment. which
is regarded as a distinct promotion.
gives great pleasure TO his many friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Belle Brooks, accompanist, Miss E. II.
Samson; Spring Has Come" and Les
son of the Violet" by Miss Flora Hol-
den. accompanist. Miss Lena Shepherd !;
Twas But a Dream and a bedtime
Lullaby" by Miss K. Dunkhorst. accom-
PIANIST, Miss Baier; and the humorous
My First and Only Love" and the laugh
ing song. "A Funny Little Nigger,s by
Mr.. Price; and piano solo, Variations
on The Carnival of Venice" by Mrs.
Ellen Vockey SeIfeTt The Tecitations
were Mrs. Larigey's The Brand New
Church Organ" and when Walking
Through Savannah. J. Edwin Brown s
The Dandy Fifth" and Mother Asia;
Mr.. Daniels The Saving of ST.
Michaels." and Billy Who Fought at
Iundy's Lane; Henry W. Selah's
humorous legal trial of "Moriarty VS.
MCSwig gin''; and B. N Miller's Rum
Maniac" and "Dundreary's Proverbs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
A Birthday Party.

A birthday party in honor of her son
George, was given by Mrs. NJ. a Rich
mond last evening at her residence. 1915
Ninth Street. Several games were in
dulged in by the young folks. At the
donkey party" two ladies' prizes were
won BY Miss Angela Mcmahon and CIar-
ence Poole The booty prize was TAX
en- by Rollin Richmond. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. Those pres
ent were Misses Leona Baxter, CorneIia
Heffner, Ida Stanley. Mary Talks. Rena
Sietz. Angela Mcmahon. Marie Baker.
Robert Leamau. William Clever. Buck
Marks, Val. Ashford William Fraser.
James Mangan, Edgar Hurley, Leslie
Freeman. Clarence Poole. John Kraft.
Wilson Baker, RoIlin and George Rich
mond, Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Mangan, Miss Kelley. Mrs. Hunt, and H.
E Richmond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Proposed Genealogical Association.


4 number of ladies and gentlemen held
an informal meeting Friday evening and
considered and approved the suggestion
that society be formed by the geneal-
ogists Of ashington-possibIy also to
include a wider membership. It was de-
cided to prepare and circulate prospec-
tus as to the scope proposed and ask for
further ideas.
All suggestions will be considered and
acted on at a meeting to be held at an
early date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Miss Mary Kelly, pianist, and Mr.
Whitmore furnished the musical portion
Of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Langdon Progressive Euchre Party.

The Langion Progressive Eucbre Club
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Roberts. at their comfortable home.
corner of Frankfort and Twenty second
Streets, Langdon. Friday evening last.
Those present, besides Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts were Mrs. I. J. Baker. Mrs. L.
H. Patterson. Misses Katherine Fetch
er, Lula GochenhOur and Mono Roberts.
and Messrs. Ira J. Baker. William Goch-
enhOuT, CIois Fletcher. L. H Patter-
son. Reid S. Baker. C. J. Sheriff. and Leo
Roberts. The reception room and par
lors were handsomely decorated for the
occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

William NJ. Mooney. and James Nolan;
Love Divine. Mrs ". B. Thomas and
William NJ. Mooney; "AtiIla." Mrs. W.
b. Thomas, William Mooney, and James
Nolan; 'Crucifz," William NJ. Mooney
and James Nolan; solo, Miss Harriet
Whiting These speakers and singers
are all well known in Washington
and an enjoyable evening is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Major William G. Borden. surgeon,
and Capt George D. De Shon. assistant
surgeon, have been detailed to repre-
sent the medical department OF the
army at the twelfth annual meeting OF
the Military Surgeons Of the United
States, to be held in Boston. from May
u to q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Lieut. Col Henry W. Sproie, First
Cavalry, shot himself through the head
yesterday, dying almost Immediately
afteTward Colonel Sprole was sta
toned at TaaI. in the province of Ba-
tangas. and was one of the most popu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Brigadier Gen. William P. Rogers has
announced his retirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

WARDELL-ADriI 20. at 1918 VI Street
northwest, of bronchial pneumonia. Edna
B. WaTdell seven months old
WEBSTER-Aprr %. at S2f Connecti-
cut Avenue northwest. OF acute ne
phritis. Helen Page Webster. aged fifty
five years.
WILKINS-April 20. az 645 H Street
northeast, of cancer Of the liver. Ma
tilda s. Wilkins. in her fifty-ninth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

LITTLE-April 20. at the Children $
Hospital. Russell Little. of 623 II Street
southwest. two months cid.
Low ELACE-Apri 70, at the Emer-
gency Hospital, OF chronic nephritis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Rear Admiral SIMPSONS birthplace at
Palmyra, y Y, IS TO be marked by one
Of the two 5-inch guns from the Spanish
man-of-war Oquendo, destroyed off San
tiago July 3. 1898 These two guns and
a number OF other trophies of the vic
tory have been on exhibition in Norfolk.
It IS intended to mount the gun in the
public square Of Palmyra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

lar commanders in the Philippine serv-
ice. His brother officers declare that
he was temporarily insane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

TELAIR-ApriI 70, at 624 Essex Court
northwest. of valvuiar disease OF the
heart, Abraham Telair, merchant,
sixty years old.
TYSON-April 10, at TenIeytown. D.
c.. of bronchial pneumonia and measles,
Charles L. Tyson. in his third year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

The Navy Department has ordered
that the class Of 1904 at the Naval
Academy be graduated on the close OF
the mid-term examination. February :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
v. K. VANDERBILT
QUIETLY MARRIED
His Bride, Mrs. Rutherfurd,
Twice a Widow.
GREAT SECRECY OBSERVED
But Eight Persons, Including Vicar and
Couple, Witness the Cere-
mong.
GREAT SECRECY OBSERVED

LONDON, April 25.-W- K. Vanderbilt
was married to Mrs. RutherfuTd at 3
o'clock this morning in st. Marks
Church on North Audley Street.
Inquiries In regard to the wedding
resulted in the most barefaced deniaIs
On the part OF the church officials con
eerned that the Vanderbilt marriage
had taken place or would take place at
st. Marks. They declared that at the
time the alleged ceremony was sup
posed to have taken place, a funeral
service was conducted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

VANDERSLICE-ApriI 20. at 400 K
Street southeast, OF gastritis. Charlotte
Z. Vanderslice, in her-tenth month.
VEISS-April 90, at 32lS N Street
northwest accidentally killed by a gun
shot wound in the heart, John II. Weiss.
aged forty-five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Capt. Laurence c. Brown. of the For
transferred TO the unassigned list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

GALLAGHER-ApriI 10, at 40 Fourth
Street northeast. of paresis, Peter J.
Gallagher. sixty-six years of age
GOLDSTEIN-April %. at 504 Four
and-a-HaIf Street. of acute nephritis,
Rebecka Goldstein. forty-two years old.
GOTTHARDT-April %, at los Pros
pect Street northwest, George Gotthardt.
a butcher, aged sixty-four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Capt John Z. Stephens, of the Ar
Hnery. has been ordered to join his com
pany. the Forty-ninth Coast Artillery,
at Fort Williams. Me. Captain stephens
command will take part in the army
and navay maueuvers of June %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

RAMsAY-ApriI 10. at 5000 Fifteenth
Street northwest. OF rheumatism, EN-
ma Ramsay, in her eighth year.
ROYALL-April 20. at 1915 y street
northwest, OF nephritis, Elizabeth Cox
Royal. seyenty-five years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

DONAGAN-April p, at the Home for
the Aged. Of senile debility Michael
Dona gan. aged eighty-one years.
DUNN-April Il, al 339 Mclean Ave
uue. of bronchial pneumonia, Katharine
Dunn, in her seventh year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
STENOGRhPIlERS AND TYPEWRIT-
ERS

rho United States civil Service Com
mission will hold n ~stcnography and type
writing examination in this city on
Monday. October 10. 1873. The commits
sion reports a continual demand for COM
potent men stcuOGra piers and typowritcrs
fer the government service. and the cX-
animation win be held to fill vacancies
as they occur in the federal service in
this city and WASHINGTON, y. C.. AS well
as in the Philippine service. Most Of
those appointed viii be assigned To
Washington, whore the service is on
Sidcrcd very attractive, that city now
being a literary, art and scientific center,
md. with lis Libraries and educational
institutions giving evening instruction.
Offering young men splendid opportuni-
tics for study and development. The en-
trance salary there will range from $50
"a $1,000 a year, a large number Of
stenorraphcrs and tvpcwriters are, how
ever, required for the Philippine service.
whore the entrance salary is $500 to
Sl.4M a year, and n career is open to
bright and energetic young men.
Accurate stc~nOgraphers and typewritcrs
are required Who can write at least b.
words a minute in typcwriting and Sc
words u minute in s~tcnOgrlrhy. Ccrtiti-
cations are made in regular order accord
inE to relative standing, those With the
/ highest ratings being the first appointed.
Pc sons who awe had but limited in
struction in SteuographY ana typewriting
and but little practical experience grn-
orally fail in tn" examinations, and the
commission considers it useless for them
20 compete.
StcnOgrnuhors over % years of age MAY
ne examined for the United States scr.
vice, while the age limits for tho Philip.
pine service are Is To 90 Those who arc
lotwccn 20 and 20 wears Of age may III,
applications for both services. Separat,
T.,,,,. 49,. ,nAttfr,l Fn,. ,Dah .rNrt4 1,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

heavy hammer. fat mems race. throw
ing base ball, three-leggcd race. creased
pig race. and tug of war. The line Of
march for the parade n the ~organiza-
ions taking part will he as follows:
The line will form on st. Paul street,
right resting on College street, parade
starting at 10 o'clock a. m, sharp. The
following is the line of march: From
st. Paul to Main to church, up church
to Pearl. to North Union. to North
street. down North to Elmwood avenue
to Pearl: counter march to Battery
Place and return to Church. down
Church to Main, to ST. Paul. lining up
on west side of park in readiness for
Labor Day address.
Marshal, l.. II. Burbo; aides, II. j.
Bray. Ed Shepard: platoon of police;
N%ergcnnes city band; mayor, speaker
Of the day and invited guests in car
riagcs: Central Labor Union; Building
Trades Council; Bricklaycrs. Masons
and Plasters Union, No. A: United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America. Local No. 6S3; Painters,
Decorators and Paper hangers of Am
erica, Local 6l3; sherman Military band
Plumbers. Gas Filters. steam Filters
and Steam Filters Helpers. Local No
24g; Retail Clerks |1ntcrnational Pro-
tcctive Association. Local t62' Brush
Fibre Drcsscrs. Local 1857; st. AL
bans Brigade band; JourncNmcn Bar
ber's international Union, ii3; 1nterna-
tional Typographical tnion of Nortr
America. Local $40; Team Drivers In
ternationnl Union. 42S: Cigarmakcrs
international Moi 6Gl; Journeymer
Bakers and Confectioners' Information
al Union. Az: Lumber Handlers Union
HOS: international brotherhood %
Hlacksmiths. 249; Federal Union o
Winooski, 1885,; Federal Union OF
Enrllnptnn. 1O.21A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
MAN TO MAN THURSDAY NIGHT.

A fair-sizcd audience greeted the pro-
duction of Man to Man" at the How.
ard Thursday evening. The play
is of the melo-dramatic sort, having its
love story, villain, accomplish and al
that goes to make up the average melo-
drama. just enough comedy Is intro
duced to keep mp the interest. The part
of bud" Iicwins. chore boy. was takcr
by George II. Whitman. lie was up tC
tho part and kept the audience good.
naturod with his clever Interpretation OF
the role. klolse Davis made "a pretty
"CissY" Scmplc, the houSemaid. The
part of the villain WAS aCccptahly takcI
by Percy Edwards, and the other mem
bcrs of the cast were up to the average
During the evening clever specialtie'
were introduced by Whitcomb and Davis
Little Nellie Helm and Master willie
Helm made a hit with their songs anC
dances in the first act,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
SPRING GROVE MEETING.
Foreign Missionary Meeting
and EpvOrth League Day.

Thursday at two o'clock the Womau's
Foreign Missionary meeting vas held at
the SprinG Grove camp meeting. Mrs. c..
W. Brown Of Rutland presiding. The
scripture lesson was read hY Miss VI.
Cady. Invocation ~ Mrs. Ida Reed. Mrs.
john Dufleld If Rutland represented the
literary interests Of the So"i"ry. Miss
Elsie Lord Sykes. daughter of Dr. Nathan
seven O'clock evening service the Rev. X.
l.. Thompson preached takiug for his tcXt
Romans l3-l. The altar service held 1T
the close Of the sermon was led by the
Rev. Charles Wilcox of WatcrVlict, y.
T., continued until ten o'clock. Saturday
WAS Epworth League day and the services
began with a prayer meeting led 10y til"
Rev. j. l.. Fort of Middlenurg, \. Y.
after which the Rev. John Landrey of
Cambridge, y. T.. preached from Hebrews
9-l3. II. An altar service followed led 10y
y. II. Bah, president of the Burlington
district tipworth League. The childrcn's
meeting was led by Mrs. Asoy. The
love feast was led by the presiding elder.
Dr. Brown, the Rev. f. q. IIeaxt ol
Shelburnc led the prayer meeting and in
one-half hour Il testimonies were given
AT two o'clock DIR. j. f.. &. Sawyer de-
liVercd an able address taking for his
theme '"Thc christian IDEAL Friday 81
tickets were taken AT the gate. The meet
ing is growing in interest. The Rev. G.
r. Hawlcy. who has not failed to answer
to roll cali for a number of years, will no,
be present much to the regret of his many
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
UNLICENSED DOG.
Edward Blsscttc said He Did Not own
the Animal but Paid His Fine.

Tho prosecutions against owners and
keepers of unlicensed dogs were begun
Monday in city court. when Edward Bis
scttc was arraigncd. tie pleaded not
guilty, his claim being that the dog was
owned by another mar but came to his
house and stayed there. Bissette said he
could not read or write, that he knew
nothing of the law in regard to dogs.
that he did not want the dog anyway
and that he did not want to be fined for
having him.
The fact remained, however, that he
had the dog and that it had not been
licensed and he was consequently fined S'
and costs of sa.Sj. that fine being the
amount fixed by law. The alternate SEN
tcncc was los days in the House of Cor
rcction and Bissette paid rather than
serve the time.
There are sixteen prosecutions to he
brought by Grand Juror sherman, the
complaints having been made by Deputy
Sheriff Fine. who is also official dog
killer for Burlington.
Michael Clodgo WAS arraignod in court
in the afternoon on a similar charge. lie
was nncd SIS and costs of $lo.Sj, which he
paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
SOME SHOOTING IN BARRE.

The shooting record Of Barre was swell
ed ON sunday by W cases, but still no
one is any the worse for either episode.
The first occurred about one o'clock sun
day morning when another attempt was
made to enter Zanlooni's hottling works.
Two men drove To the building in "A team
and Immediately began working at the
Office window. They We're observed by
the night Waterman in tn" barn who
opened fire on them with Il shot gun. The
men Immediately rctrcatcd to the wagon
and drove away. The Waterman is sure
that the shot did not take effect and
there is no clue to the identity of the men.
Later in the day on Sunday Il stranger
giving his name as Robert Murray
asked an 1S-ycar-old lad for a cigarette.
The boy refused and i'm consequence Muir
ray began a fusilade at him and others
nearby with Il revolver. He fired five
shots. none of which took effect. and then
ran Tor the river. He jumped into the
stream, staying under water as long ~
possible and then striking out for the OPP
posi,c bank. The polio" got his track
and soon found him under a lumber pile
back Of DT. T., W. HralcYs house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
MIDSUMMER
John Tobiu and Miss Josie Kelley Mar
ricd nj st. Mnry's Cathedral.

A pretty mid summer wedding took
place at st. Mary's Cathedral Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock, when John Tohin
of Rifton, n. y, and Miss Josie K. KEEL
ley, daughter of Mrs. S. ~. Kelley of this
city. were united in the bonds of matri-
mony. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. +. j. Barrett in the presence of
n large number of relatives and friends.
The best man was II. J. Kelley, Il brother
of the bride. and the bride was attended
by her mother. Promptly at nine O'Clock
the bridal party proceeded to the altar
rail, where the took place. The
ushcrs were Fred Mccarthy, j. |" Kelley.
Patrick Mckenzie and James Mckenzie.
Following the ceremony. II nuptial mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Father Bar
rctt. The brides gown was q creation
Of cream wolfe over white taffcta and
was trimmed with applique. She wore a
Gainsborough hat and carried a shower
bouquet.
Following the ceremony the party ro-
paired TO the home of the brides mother
on st. PAU street. where a reception was
hold, at which the happy couple received
the CONGRATULATIONS Of these present.
After the reception an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served. They were the re-
cipicnts Of many beautiful and costly
presents, including pieces of cut glass,
china. silver and briC-a-hrac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin left on an afternoon
train for a short wedding trip to Wash
ington, D.. c., and other places Of inter
est. after which they will reside IN Rftnn,
n. Y. Among those who attended tho
wedding from out of the city We're Mr..
and Mrs. W. Towne of Waterbury. MIR.
and Mrs. Erwin Bean of Lisbon, \. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Mascot of Barre and
Mrs. i. j. ScullY Of Montreal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
st. Joscph's Church was the scene of a
pretty wedding Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock when Edward Coutcrmarsf
and Miss Fortuna Thouin were united ii
marriage by thc Itt. Iiov. Mgr. Cloarcc
pastor Of st. Juscph's Church. Tho couple
were attended by Erwin Co%uternarsh. d
brother Of the groom. as best man and by
Miss Alberta Prior of WinooSki rs mait
Of honor. There were no ushcrs. I'll,
church was prcttilv decorated with palms
cut flowers and plants of the season.
Following tho ceremony, a reception wa:
held at the home Of the bride ON Lafoun
tain street. \ wedding breakfast was
served TO the relatives and intimat,
friends of the contracting parties. They
left on a short Honeymoon trip to place:
of interest in canada and upon returning
will reside At so. 81 Lafountain street
When they return to his city they vii
he rendered a reception at the home" O
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon l.agdult on Nortl
Champlain street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
A NEW STEAMER
Excursion Boat to Be Built at a
Cost of about 800, 900.
Champlnip Transportation Co. 10 Add
Another to It's Fine Lin of Stcam-
ers-Incrcasc of Excursion bus
incss NcccsSitatcs New Boat.

Owing to the rapid increase in OK
rursion business the Champlain Trans
Hortation Co. will build another new
steamer to replace the Maquam. that de-
cision having been reached after an IN
spection of the line by David WILCOX,
president, and n. A. LOOMS. manager
Work on the new boat Will be begun next
winter and she will 20 into commission
in 1905. 1t is expected the cost of con-
struction will be about $4,000.
President Wilcox and Manager LOOMS
returned Saturday from a tour of IN
spection through Lake Champlain ana
Lake George. 1t is the first time MT
Wilcox has inspected the lines since ne
was elected president and he expressed
great satisfaction not only with the
equipment and the amount OF business
being done but also at the manner III
which the traffic is handled. Tn new
steamers Vermont and Sagamore were
both inspected and found to be all that
could be desired. The company has had
a large volume of business this sumner
the excursion business being particularly
large, being. in fact, greater than ever
before. With a view of caring for that
branch of traffic in a better manner II
has been decided to build n new steamer
TO take the place of the Maqu1m, which
has outlivcd her usefulness.
The new boat will hsve a steel hun,
will he about the size of the ChHt"augaN
and will be fitted up clahorately. She
will he a side wheeler. will have a beam
engine, similar to those in other boats
on the lake, and Will have a capacity
of about 200 people. The definite plans
for the boat have not yet been drawn
but by the first of the year the com
pany will take active steps towards its
construction.
The necessity for n new boat to care foi
the excursion business has been felt foi
some time. The Maquam has been il
service many years and is too small u
care for large excursions so that whor
n big party comes to the lake the
Chateaugay has been taken from it,
regular trip and the MaQuam run in it,
place. The new boat will do away Will
that practice and the eXcursiouists vii
have as fine a boat as the ones a~ssigne,
TO regular travel.
The Champlain Transportation Co. hai
always been noted for it's progressive
spirit and the manner In which it look
after the necessities and convenience
of its customers. The Vermont on LAX
Champlain and the Sycamore on LAX
George are two new boats put into com
missicn this year and when the new eX
Cursion steamer is completed the flee
will be as fine a one as can be fuuu,
upon inland waters.