davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-03-05
CUBAN TREATY A THORN.
European Powers Make Pointed IN
ouiries Concerning Its Features.

ouiries Concerning Its Features.
Although only one protest has SO lar
been filed with the state department
by European powers against the ratlS
fication of the Cuban treaty II -
learned that polite but pointed lnqui-
ries have supplemented nc note ilea
bv the British ambassador from o'heI
narties interested, notably France az.
other European beet sugar producing
countries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-03-05
TO FIGHT DIVORCE LIBEL.

General Phil Byrd Alleges Service OF
Papers by Sheriff Was illegal.
An Atlanta, Ca, news item states
that General Phil G. Byrd will appear
at the next term Of the Dekalb county
superior court, which meets in a few
DAYS, and attempt to have the divorce
libel brought against him by Mrs.
Byrd dismissed on the ground that the
service Of the sheriff Oh DeKalb county
was Illegal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-03-05
NEGRO YIELDS TO MAMMON.
Vanderbilt Finally Secures that Nine
Acre strip of Land.

George W. Vanderbilt has purchased
of Joshua Moore, colored, Of Asheville,
N. c., nine acres of land for S2.250. The
land purchased would have been dear
at ten dollars an acre to any one but
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
This is one of the parcels OF land
inclosed by the Vanderbilt estate and
which the millionaire had heretofore
vai1ly tried to secure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Stanford Memorial Church Dedicate

PALO ALTO Cal, Jan. 25--The Leland Stanford Memorial
University dedicated today There was large gat
erng students, alumni and prominent cergymen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
WOULD
LIST NEW SHARES

Il expect to see a number of addi-
tional plantation stocks listed on the
San Francisco market 1 have brought
the blanks for the necessary informa
tion and hope to see arrangements COM
pleted very soon" In these words Ed
ward Pollitz of San Francisco COM
pressed the news of his annual bust
ness trip to Hawaii, saying at the same
time that he was going to spend sew
eral weeks here and would rest and
recuperate during that time.
The outlook for sugar is excellent
continued Mr. Pollitz. The latest in
formation is that another severe frost
in Europe has caught ten per cent of
the beets still in the ground and prac-
tically all of this sugar will be lost.
To put the matter plainly: The stock
of sugar in the worlds markets is now
100000 tons. This will be consumed
within sixty days and then the price
for the incoming sugars will be forced
up. The increase in consumption of
sugar in the United States has been
above six per cent in the past year.
We now consume 100000 tons and the
worlds consumption is II. .O0O, 900 tons.
The estimates of the worlds production
for 1908 are at the highest $500, 900 tons
This shows at glance the reason why
prices will advance. / expect this crop
to be marketed at from AZ to Az cents
a pound. THAI Will mean prosperity
for all of our estates here.
The feeling as regards sugar stocks
is materially improved. Our investors
see that there is an excellent outlook
for sugar and they believe that Hawaii
is entering upon an era of great pros
perity. The decrease in prices after the
greater development of three years ago
caused your depression here, but the
city has stood it well and the prospect
is that there viii be now a time OF fair
prices and good returns. I look for
such a future confidently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

even concert. But the passengers had
a good sociable time among themselves,
and everybody got acquainted with ev-
erybody else. The wind she made COM
ing along kept them pretty well under
their rugs, however"
All the officers say the ship had
smooth weather and smooth water for
winter passage. 1t was more like
summer than winter, although the boat
did raise something of breeze by her
speed. The first day out the run was
37O miles. the second day 43O. the third
42S, the fourth 4S2 and the last 451. 1t
was on this last day. short day, that
the ship fairly picked up her heels and
flew through the seas. and she had good
weather to do it in.
There was, in fact, a general desire
on the part of everybody connected
with the Pacific Mail Company to make
this record trip for the Korea. AS
the ship made way down the bay of
San Francisco after leaving the Mail
dock, Lieutenant r. P. Schwerin, Gen
u al AiiNAAie'SSt VI 'AiS NOiiiPe'AAJ' NS'AilS
down in his private tug to where the
big liner had been compelled to drop
her anchor off Point Lobos for a few
hours because of "a heavy fog covering
land and sea, at the time of her sail
ing. Lieutenant Schwerin went aboard
the Korea, and had long consultation
with Captain Seabury He told the
popular seaman, at the end of their
CONTINUED on page 81
60000S6SS 9060st0.tS00.G00099
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
BANKER POND IS
LOOKING AROUND

Mr.. E. B. Pond. president of the San
by Mrs. Pond, arrived in the Korea
yesterday for a stay of a month or
more in Hawaii, for rest and pleasure.
Mr.. Pond is we'll known to many Ho-
nolulans. not only as financier of
prominence. but as a former mayor of
San Francisco, whose administration
marks an epoch in the history of that
city. which he has served in many
other capacities.
I'VE have interests here" said Mr.
Pond last evening, "but I am not here
primarily to look after that matter 1
want a rest and recreation, and cfte:
Is years of waiting have been able I;
come to Honolulu I know I shall
enjoy my stay. for I have heard so
much of the place that I am ready to
enjoy it fully I shall go to the other
islands and see everything that I can
see.
There is a general feeling of security
concerning Hawaiian investments now.
The sugar business is entering upon an
era of prosperity and investors are
looking toward Hawaii and, I believe,
will invest in sound stocks.
San Francisco is prosperous and the
outlook is good. I do not think the
transport trade will leave our port, and
the actions of the health conference do
not alarm US for We know there is no
danger"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
United States May Name Com
mission to Have Control of
Custom Houses.
Stromboli Once More Active---FIoods Cause
Fatal Wreck--Castelane Is Again
Elected to Chamber of Deputies.
(Assoo1ArED PRESS oABLEeRAms.

BRUSSELS Jan. 25It is believed here
zuea question will be settled very opinion expressed
the United States will be asked
customs of the country until the indemnity
WASHINGTON, D. c., Tan. 25-A long conference
today between Minister Bowen British Ambassador Herbert
entire question
Bowen expressed highly optimistic the speedy reaching
plan settlement.
MARACAIBO, Jan. 25-There has been further lombard
of the Panther
trance to the gulf and is maintaining the blockade.
Particulars of the bombardmen add
few details At that time for the bombrdmen
the Panther
BEAR the impression that this of the
before Mr. Bowen reached Washington Belo,
who command of the fort had only but the first
landed on the Panther
is at
blockade twenty miles further None of
any allegation mails delayed first
of the bombardment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
HEAVY Fire Loss in Irish City.

ARMAGH JAM 25Fe this morning destroyed property IN the
business section city amounting half million dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

Charles w. wason. a capitalist inter-
ested in street railways and telephones
in Cleveland. Ohio, accompanied by
Mrs. Wason, is a through passenger on
the Korea on his return to the States
Mr.. wason may remain over in Ho-
noluIu a short time. looking over the
field of investments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
StromboIi Is Again Active.

ROME Tan 25-Seven volcano the island of
Sonboi thirty of the Italian province of Caaba in the
Mediterranean are again eruption. Ashes settled
the for miles around
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
GEN. VALASCO BANISHED
AND WAR MAY FOLLOW
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAeLEeRAM.)
LA PAz Bolivia JAN 25Inense excitement exists here
decree that has just been issued banng General Luo
Vice President of Bolivia from country.

Two months the declared the whole republic
state of Although the revouionss Acre had
into the main of Bolivia dispute with Brazil
reached acute state the condition which
dicated that internal strife expected
VcePresident schemes
overthrow the He command of the Bolivian troops
operating Acre and he would
forces to march their capital and set him president By
some be was charged with assisting the rebels.
General Valasco
internal strife Boivias relations with both Brazil Peru
reached stage Troops
ported on the frontiers and ready invade Bolivia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Floods Cause a Train Wreck.

PORTLAND Ore, JAM 25.-Floods in the Willamette toda
wrecng Atlantic Express the Northern Paf
railroad passengers killed The railroad tracks
washed long distance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
WoICott Is for Peace.

25.Former Senator Edward O. Wolcott
reelection but beaten by Senator Teller
approve suggestion that be made He today
advised the Republican leaders that they accept the situation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
CasteIIane Is Again Elected.

PARIS JAM 25Afer exciting contest Count Bon de Cas-
eane again reelected the French Chamber of Deputies
represent the district of Basses Apes
Chamber Deputies Novem
charges guilty of Irregularities by buying
the election and paccing charity for election purposes
husband declares that the election has
He proposes make things lively for Deputy Emile
Chauvin and others who opposed his election
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Overdue Steamer Reaches Port.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Jan. 25.The overdue steamer
City Lynn Canal ports bringing passengers and treasure
from Southern Alaskan ports arrived safely today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

by the way. will be running from the Broad-st
man. coaches which viii make the run on record
brought the first train into Atlantic civ TftV
years ago. This man is John Petit long since re-
ter of this rst train has also been discoSered and
VIII VIII nave charge of the baggage of the modern
W Miss Grace Hamilton. young woman Of New
nlrginia-oye is the most observed person in the he
resort at this time. For the last four months She
surf Until freezing weather set in she had a COM
IS now alone Promptly at ii O'clock every o mo sne
seei P Hdit3n appears on the beach above the
p rI OF about I'VE minutes she dors the robe
for from ten 10 fifteen minutes t6en ' ions SaSs s
N w99 Ear robe and scuds away 10 her cottage She
t The Sot following NewYorkcrs have registered at
childs o. Vag E Han, H swseney Miss
Hoffman David S OOH; mrs Ih3mas Goodwin Miss
tsr R Mr. and Mrs Archer John NeIIiSan Wal
land and MIR ana Mrs August BT l'Ss Mary S're
wiseman j. n BerSs9Av Il Campbell Mrs Robert
combrr a C aewis Miss Lewis Mr., and Airs g. w
and Mrs George Hawkins. Mr. and lfg Wf MI I;
George cole Henry p NMiHiIeI srs 9 Mr. and Mrs
G. feer 8r sr NJ j. T2noyer AIR and Mrs James
William H Beatty Mr. and Mrs Rainh Fs ana MIS- Rrs
h GIshe, Nj ana Mrs d. G. Walker Miss isa-
\. G. heaviIand Mr. and Mrs. Edward = stone
:, % stone, pr. ana Mrs T.. Il, Glasgow ana viii,
Haddo2 Han-Mrs aud Mrs Joseph Iemes. G 6.
Burton. Mr. and Mrs ". H. Chappef Willfs S1,iisS
Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton r M Ia v-ren.S VI -
H. D HotchkSs: j. $ Middleton. M ana Mrs
J. S. Martin. Miss uymoncc & W F:asybr1oE
]: F. Cline. Mr. and MIS- r. d BeuSIesS Air an
Mrs. j. NJ Phillips, j. ID. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs
George Walters, NIr; and Mrs, II. W. Kobb ana Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henderson.
Hotel Jacksonville and Mrs. Gordon Phfllins ~
ward Phillips. Charles Mason. Mrs. Charles Mason
Charles Ii. Henderson. George 2, Anderson win,
lam Ash $ J, Smith, Miss Adele Archer Miss
Dorothy Hunting. Master Jack Hunting ana Mrs
M Ma RIB Heuss-dr, and Mrs p l. Holman.
MT Nr, ana Mrs w. 3 lawson. c. II. Franklin. Henry
DDoud Ursula Quincy. Miss Burnett Mrs, NJ Doyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin. j. H. Pratt Mrs n IA
kHritton. Mrs Henry Clarkson, Miss Alice Garrison
" Fltzserstld. George WOodlev, 5 Miller, w r.
5sreXy, T. Il FennSssey. Miss g. y. GARRISON $ "
hhalawin MI and Mrs Walter Goodwin. George hi
AMMAN and Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Eratzer
ilotei kudolf-Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Well Mrs
Etni4 4l wallace. Miss Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs NJ b.
Ao"pefs, the Rev NJ. l. Taylor. Mss Taylor, Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

ana Mrs Charles Shongood, Mr.. and Mrs ]. ASSEM-
1HSsIIner, Ernest solomon, Joseph A CToldfeld Leo
AA1IarKs, NJ Crooks. g r Woodward, w c. Toy
SE ana Mrs j. F. Gardner. Mir. and Mrs. {. II
SScntuIGt. MI and Mrs Martin Neil Mr.. and Mt
samuel Cohen. Henry Iseaman. Walter Acker. T. =
AS[o w & Winter and J. S Osgood. ~,
SEASIDE AOuse-Alrs. r. 5. King. Mr. and MrS
NS $FIer, r :. King, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. PrIS.,
W. L SarrlnSton. p. J. Lenahau. George Hutchh'
SOU Mss Helen Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs rhonla.
- uSClinsOn. J. NJ Gordon. =. J. MCkenna ~
93edh RILEY, Miss Jean Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs = V
A'IIsn, James Henderson and Martin Newman
EH4Hson harvey, Walter s. Johnston. Henry Z
Johnston; Mr.. and Mrs. Miller 5. E Evans. H. !
SihlSh' b Beatty, Mr. and Mrs A. l. SeveErS
, " WinterbOttOm. NJ Fl Haires Mr. and MS
. r. Segard, Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan.
.ttoJel Strand-Niss Helen Byron. a F. Cohea
SS,nafIeS w. Price Mrs q. NJ Cook Mrs SARA
Meagley. w. u. Copeland. &. NJ Dean, Mr.. ana
Emma " uSon, Ftenry Waters and Nj. and Ms
Hotel TraymOre-H LYMAN D. IT Davidson
MISS Nehn1an; b Rosenfeld. J. Emsteiu. A. WalkS1
w. l.. Arnold Y. Freisenger. NJ. Emstein, ~
I-y, Mrs. : +. King. J.. GRAY. Mr. and Mrs L 4
11Ilncoln, Mrs Charles Eckley, j. Mayer Ms
MAYER. William Mayew Mrs G. Niddston, =
WhitesiGcs.
Hotel Wiltshire-L Greenmann y c. Collins
t,haritS Finley. Mrs 2 Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs
r + Black. Mr., and Mrs. +. s. Clark Miss stew
arr; Mrs Il. VI. Goldsmith. Mrs J. j. Dutton. A !
Robinson. j. D. Pearman. Miss Pearman. Mr. ant
Mr.. and MIS-. j. e, Goodwin y m Garrison Mrs
~. e. LATHE. Henry Potter, Alvin Beasley. Thonsi
I-adlc9tt, Arthur Edwards. Percy Howard and s@
ward Wiltbank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

70 inches in depth. Its meat weighed "a pounds.
This is probably the largest bivalve ever caught
in Northern waters. John Wlnder. mate of the
fishing sloop Pttsburg. while codhshng about TWEEN
ty miles ofshore pulled in monster lobster on
his line that weighed forty-hve pounds.
Assistant City Electrician Horace Turner has in
vented method for catching Goldfish that he as
serts will put the line fishermen out OF business
It consists of running an endless wire around
drum stationed on the shore and another on a
buoy anchored fifteen miles at sea. the wire to be
strung with baited hooks at frequent intervals The
wire will be kept moving constantly around the
drums and men stationed the shore viii re-
the fish the wire passes around the shore
drum. The line fishermen shake their heads dubi-
ously, but the scheme is 10 have a trial.
The indications are that the holidays down By the
sea VIII 90 the merriest ever known here. The
hotel reservations for that period the heaviest
for midwnter ever known and the fashion OF spend
ing Christmas week az pleasure resort seems to
be growing II The weather holds as IL has for the
last four months the coming visitors will have
shown wisdom In their resolution The air is cold.
crisp and bracing. and the sunshine is genial and
glorious. The cold is not intense In the cities
during the last week. comparison between the
temperature OF New-York and that OF Atlantic
city during the week showed a difference OF 10
degrees in favor OF the resort. There a large
number Of invads here at this time. most of them
being couvalescents and those suffering from
nerves The pleasure seeking element, however.
II still in the vast majority.
The crusade for the City Beautiful is booming
and was officially recognized this week by the City
Council in accepting tho report Of special COM
mlttee appointed TO select park site and in TN
mediatey passing second reading ordinance
providing for the purchase OF the Inlet site for
Marine Park a cost OF $4,000. The Speedway
project has also been improved upon The Atlantic
City Drivers Association has decided to abandon
The speedway plan and has adopted In it's stead
tull mile racetrack, which will be constructed on
the Chelsea Heights tract The association viii
also build clubhouse, grandstands and stables
equip the park with III the essentials for the hold
ing of regular racing meeting There will also be
lighthouses and landing stages for yachts close to
the park entrance, and the yacht owners and hotel
men are heavy subscribers TO the stock OF the
Along the ine OF preparing for the forthcom-
Ing celebration OF this citys golden Jubilee, the
Clty Council has instructed the City Engineer 10
rush 10 completion the laying of new sidewalks
throughout the city. well as the paving of the
cross siRsAts one OF the features OF the jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

This being the week before Christmas there win
be no fresh offerings on Broadway. though there
viii be daily matinees at the Majestic. Out on the
road many companies will close for the week, and
everywhere there IS a general .ull such time
invites departure from the beaten track. and the
readers % this department invited down the
Bowery. 10 q yiddish play, with Jacob Gordir-
There are 20 be found audiences on whose emotions
the skful dTamatst plays. for the subjects OF the
C5ordIa dramas lie close to Ghe most momentous
facts IL tie life o, his audiences ana in She themes
that Gordn sets forth on The stage the Yiddish
people take I personal and passionate interest
first night with Jacob Gor5in and his newest
1idcish drama. indeed. has many Of the delights
OF the usual first night. and the charms Of It's own
distinctive character as We'll distinctive as me
character Of the master OF the Jewish drama him.
self when Mr. Gordin sits down 10 write the box
once and the press agent are not even on the
horizon. For him there exist only half a million
Of his countrymen, his race brothers, American ny
adoption. who are struggling with new world
them undertakes TO interpret social. religious
OF economic problems.
Then. again il is rather refreshing TO meet man
who receives no compensation for his play. All me
East Side tlronged 10 the historic old Thalia 10
hear Die Wahrheit' M. Gordin's latest play
hut M Gordin received nothing for the play-he
wrote II because. he thought, he had a message
for his people. The highest price he ever received
for a play was $500. for Colt. Mann und der
Teufel" few months ago several announcements
were made Of engagements or marriages between
Jewish girls and Christians. The East Side gravely
discussed the question: II vital one Present
" Mr. Go-din Die Wahrheit.' and the
East Sids TO 1t TO learn the philosophy and the
morals OF the problem Such are the character and
the conception OF the East Side stage. When Jacob
Gordln younger, and still living In Russia, he
attempted found a new religion, embracing the
Jewish Mahornetans and Christians. 1t was a fail
ure but the same religious conception still marks
his approach 10 the drama
first night with Mr.. Gordin furnishes op-
po-tunity not merely TO the East Sde-a hack
neyed notoD-but TO set glimpse Of the intellect
uaI life of the Ghetto The spiris and the emotions
Of the people written their faces they
III the dIngy old Thalia- It was such audience
which greeted the latest Gordin play last week.
OF late Mr.. Gordin has been the object Of end
less controversy his drama has been the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
ATLANTIC CITY RECORDS.
Sea Serpent. Huge Lobster and
Giant Oyster Captured.

Atlantic City Dec. 10 (speciar.-The fact that fish
ing and fish stories know neither seasons nor loca-
ties but that they perennial, has been graphic
ally Illustrated in this vicinity this week Local fish
lore has been enriched with the capture OF sea
serpent. a record lobster and oyster big enough
10 feed a dozen families. The catches OF cod have
also beaten all records for these waters and the
market has been glutted with all kinds Of food fish
William BlaCkman caught the serpent. and
preserved for the inspection of scientists and
doubling Thomases lie returning TO this
city from Longport along the beach early
ing and in the vicinity of Neutnor saw long, dark
object struggling in the breakers. He waited until
II was washed ashore. and. after n struggle sue
ceeded in killing IT. II different from any fish
or serpent that had ever been I'm these waters
il was about eight feet long. dark greensh brown
in color and with animal like head eight inches
in diameter No local scientist or fisherman ever
saw its like before and 1t has been preserved and
is awaiting identification. Richard Burbage, OF
Pleasantvile. holds the local oyster record by
capturing biyaive in Lakes Bay that looked Ike
the father of all the Northern oyster tribe. II
measured feet In length. Ii inches in width and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE "TUPPENNY TUBES. "

Two radical changes are being MAIDS IN tht
operation % the Central London Electric Railway
Familiarity known as the "tuppsnny tube" Whss
service was initiated on this line each train Wal
handled by an independent electric locomotive. Re
cent tests have been made % the system IN vogu'
on the elevated road ian this city and IL gives sGcs
satisfaction THAI Il viii soon be adopted. The mo-
i've machinery Will all be carried the trucks o.
ears whose outward appearance differs little ron
taat OF others, &CcCrlnoda ting only few leS'
passengers. Trains Will be composed OF two mOlo
ears and nve trailers
The motormaD's cab viii be sheet steel corn
paftincnt WIKI tOOr OF east iron plates. a ARSE
amount than usual Of the necessary equipment W.
oe lncloSed IN this room, and the switches VII -
mounted on q panel OF slate. those ~ :
power stau0u. These provisions. Ike the adaito
OF 4 layer 81 asbestos over the partition, a.
th'' use OF the same material around the w.
Whicn congiuct the current. will greatly dlnina''
'ne uang3r Of IRE in case Of accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
At OLD POINT COMFORT.

old Point Comfort Va. Dec. 1s-The Saturday
evening dances at the Chamberlin are well at
tended. Besides the guests Of the hotel man, aro
present from Norfolk and Newport News; and the
blue uniforms Of the officers from the Texas CON
trast with the red trimmings on the uniforms %
the officers from the fort
Tae second hotilla OF torpedo boat destroye-s js
assembling here preparatory to the winter man
oeuvres and tie small craft are seen darling 70
and fro on speed trials
Another meeting Of those interested in the n-o-
posed exposition TO commemorate the founding
Of jamestown was held this week Among ,bosa
who attended from Washington were Levi Mood
bury and John Callahan Of the No-foia and Wash
ingtoI Steamboat Company.
The wall IN front of the site OF tho old Hvreia
has just been completed md the work of AIItnq an
10 make park is IN ~ ogress.
Tho Fort Monroe 81 amen Of the Young Mems
Christian Association dedicated last week viii
appropriate ceremonies Miss Helen NJ. Gould who