davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-19

(First published in the Daily Leader
December 60. 19o4)
Application for Liquor license.
Territory OF Oklahoma. Logan Count
IS.
Notice is hereby given that
James L. Iohuon
has this aay filed in the office Of this
County Clerk, in and for said County
his petition, asking that a license b,
granted him TO sell at retail, malt
spirituous and yinous liquors on
Lots ard 5 block q. Fourth ward,
New Marshall o. r, in said County
and Ter itory.
If nc protest he fled On or before
December -, 1904.
his petition will be granted aN
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal ol
said County hereto affi> ed this
12th dav Of December, 1904
(sEAL.)
I. J. c. johnson,
County Clerk.
by J. N Burnett, Deputy.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
Thelma Hotel Arrivals

H. K. Kyle, Imperial; H. w. George, Calexico; J. A. Ricketts, A. E. New man, San Francisco; Jno. Hildebrandt, Chino; Louis A. Bailey, Long Beach /; H. M. Ham, M. M. Ham, Los Ange- les; w. F. Cleland, Covina; Geo. C.. Clark, Fullerton; A. J. BlackIey, El Monte J. A. McGirk, Fl Monte; N. H. Keller, Hervey Welst, H. Anda, I. Wat kins, s. F, King, T. Miller, F. Kelly, F. J. Johnson, Los Angeles; w. E. Downing, Imperial; Job Ramey, Escon- dido; Chas. Frauson, Imperial; J. E. Connor, Highland; Dr. Griffith, Heber; J. 1: shanklin, Imperial; R. H. Austin, $: F.. Mrs. J. Elsensohn, Pasadena; Mrs. Bowker and children, Calexico; ; Mr.: and Mrs. R. Thompson, w. L. Rainey, Escondido; c. w. Sackett, Omaha; Geo. P. Blair and wife, Mann moth, Ariz. J. A. Ricketts, A. F. Wag- ner and wf., Highgrove; V. Mastek, w. C. Nickerson, Redlands; J. M. Wal lingwood, A. Savin, Tia Juana Harry $. Pratt, Pomona; J. w. Corwin, High land; Geo. Whitlock, John McHugh, Robt. Sharp, Brawley; H. Law, Red lands; MT. and Mrs. Hysell, Pittsburg; V. Cant, Calexico; s. A. Wheeler, Riv- erside; A. McAllen, Imperial; J. H. Nc Kim, Pomona; William Bowker, Cal exico; Arthur and Josey Fuller, Imper- ial; R. w. Thompson, M. L. Carson, E. H. Redwood, Calexico; E. H. Gar hes, Chas. Creal, A. E. Wright, Earl ham, Iowa; J. Lorang and wf., Imper- ial; Wm. Beebe, G. Beebe, Brawley; G. J. Gotta, Holtville; w. F. Crowley, Mrs. May Lewis, Chino; J. A. Spencer, Dwight, Ill. A. M. Babcock, w. Down ing. L. A. Martin. Los Angeles; F. G. Ravens, Imperial; 0. Rowe, Old Beach; Kiyohara, Hirota; R. c. Steele, Chino G. A: Smith, E. F. Smith, Alma Han sen, c. M. Lane, Imperial; John Cook and wf., Covina; w. D. Hammer, Cal exico; c. w. Clement, San Francisco; E.. B. Steele, Woodbine, Ky; J. L. FL sensohn.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

Stevenson BrOs.-a Modern Store
 Stevenson Brothers have about made themselves at home in their magnificent new store and begin to feel that they are ready to do business. That they have been doing business for some time would be the conclusion of the average observer who sees staff of thirteen persons at work filling the orders for a client age extending far and wide from Old Beach to the Mexican line and from Yuma to the farthest limits of settle ments on the west. That firm can do so large a business in so small town and so sparsely a settled country is one one of the marvels of business; but that they do do it everybody can see and the unavoidable conclusion is that Steven son Brothers are master minds ill their line and make great businesses where opportunities seem but small.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
Cows! Cows!

15O head of choice Holstein and Dur ham COWS for sale. These are a portion of the R. c. Steele herd, shipped in from Chino, we'll and favorably known to the public. Can be seen on the Ulrey ranch, l mile east of town. Prices and terms satisfactory. F. M. Hieldbrandt at Thelma Hotel.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
Cows! Cows!

15O head of choice Holstein and Dur ham cows for sale. These are portion of the R. c. Steele herd, shipped in from Chino, well and favorably known to the public. Can be seen on the Ulrey ranch, 1 mile east of town. Prices and terms satisfactory. F. M. Hieldbrandt at Thelnla Hotel.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
MANAGER WANTED-TRUSTWOR.

MANAGER WANTED-TRUSTWOR- thy lady or gentleman to manage bus mess in this county and adjoining ter ritory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $2O straight cash salary and expenses paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Ad- dress Manager, SlO Como Block, Chi cago, III. 9
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
Brief Notes Regarding the Town and Its Environs
Env1rOnS

carhiers wanting ha1hr or Egyptian corn for seed or to insure their grain should apply at once to George w. McNear & Go. If
 Editor Chapin of the Pasadena News was in town Friday. He has ranch below town, as have also several other Pasadenans, including Rev. Dr. J. M. Huston, c. c. Reynolds and MT. Clark.
 The New York Store has found it's late price offering so popular that it has decided to continue it another week, as appears by it's ad elsewhere. Take ad- vantage of it now-it will be the last week.
 R. J. Dickey, of Newborn, Tenn, left this week to visit his home and return about Sept. l with his family. He has bought town property here and con- tracted for a dwelling at the corner of G and 10th streets.
 D. H. Chaplin is noted by the San Diego Tribune as in that city on legal business He informs the Tribune that w. E. Smythe is in the employ of the settlers of the Imperial valley to take up the fight for federal control.
 Asa Dickey, brother of R. J., from Newborn, Tennessee, has become an owner with us, buying half sec tion a mile south of town. He has residence property in Santa Ana and will live there for the present.
 The Old Beach Hotel has been en- larged, several comfortable sleeping rooms added and new kitchen built. First-class meals any time day or night. Passengers leaving Imperial Valley can stay all night at Old Beach and get up after daylight to catch the train. 4tf
 Rev. Andrew McAllen, of Brookfeld, Mo-, arrived Friday night to assist Rev. H. c. Mullen in the M. E. pastorate here. Imperial Valley is big field and is rapidly getting too big for one man proposition spiritually as we'll as oth- erwise. Mrs. McAlleD is still with her parents in Missouri, but will join her husband later.
 Not being able to erect his new build ing until about May 18th, c. G. Wit man, the timer and plumber from OK nard, Cal., has emporarily fitted up a shop on the corner of Sixth street and Imperial avenue, where he solisits his share of your patronage. When estab- lished at hls new quarters, between the New York store and telephone office, he will carry complete line of plumbing goods, tin and agate ware, shelf hard ware, stoves and ranges. If
 The coming of the flood season for the Colorado river is in evidence as the waters of the river have been rising fol the past three weeks. It is not expected that they will reach the high point reached last season as there has not been ths amount of rain and snow fal around the headwaters as was experi- enced last year. Unless there should be some very heavy storms in the inn mediate future, it is not expected that the flood waters will reach height near the high water mark of last year. Naedles Eve
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements inserted in this column at the rate of 5 cents line each in- sertiOn.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
IMPERIAL

Mems outing suits at VarneyS. tt Buy Refligerators at Varneys'. If D. H. Chaplin has gone to Los Ange- les.
 Ladies' muslin underwear at Var neys'. If R. D. McPherrin returned Thursday from Los Angeles.
 Barefoot sandles for men, women and children at Varneys'. If c. R. Redwood returned Thursday from visit to Yuma.
 Varney Bros sell for cash, conse- quently sell cheapest. If MT. Harris of the Commercial dining room is in Los Angeles.
 Window shades, mattresses and spring cots at Varneys'. tf Editor Beebe, of Brawley, was a well come visitor Tuesday.
 If you want your hay or grain bound see Salisbury Bros., Imperial. 3-tf See R. E. Toomey about your Grain Bags. Agent for G. w. McNear. If Remember that the Imperial Jewelry Go. is located in Miller's Drug Store.4 First Methodist Church South. Cor ner 9th and H. Preaching at II and 7:45.
 Mrs. J. A. Morrison and children have gone to Santa Ana for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. A. l.. Walton and children of the Hotel Thelma are visiting in Co., roma.
 Rev. S. w. Harrison will preach at school house No. 2 in Silsbee district at 4 p. m.
 U. S. Commissioner Ravens went over to Riverside this week to take hls little son.
 For Sale-Eighty acres land, 50 shares water stock. Relinquishment. H. N Dyke, Imperial, Cal. 40tf Mrs. Dr. Elmendorf is just recovering from serious illness and the Doctor will leave with her for the coast as soon as she is able to travel.
 Forty dollars buys the best sewing machine made - the latest improved White. Varney Brothers, agents. 3tf The annual convention of the State Anti-Saloon League of Southern Califor- mia was held in Los Angeles Thursday. A quantity of government property, travelling outfit of the U. s. Geological Survey, was sold at auction here Thurs day.
 E.. J. Louis, a prominent insurance man of Los Angeles and an officer on the Governors staff was in town Thurs day.
 If there is any land or business prop erty that you wish to buy or sell you will be satisfied by calling on Shapard & Burke. tt Mir. Howe, formerly of this paper, left Wednesday for the east, accompanied
 |
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

drinks at Parks stand on the corner of Eighth and Imperial. If
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

WATCH LOST, OPEN FACE, DOUBLE screw case, Elgin movement, engine turned, size 16. Archie Priest with Hawes & Go. 4-tf.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

I HAVE FOR SALE WITH THE PORT Costa Warehouse in Imperial, some tons of fine sorghum and millet seed; also with w. G. Record on section 33, 1915, lot of millet seed and red wood lumber. James w. Smith, 677 Westlake avenue, Los Angeles. *5
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

FOR SALE CHEAP, EITHER CASH or on the installment plan-6O head of No. Holstein and 40 head of No. l Durham Milch Cows, averaging from five to six gallons per day. Anybody in want of any, please correspond with Jacob Stern, Fullerton, Cal.4tf
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

FOR SALE-16O ACRES OF WHEAT pasture. Six miles south of Imper-
 ial. Inquire of Chappell Brothers If
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
FOR SALE

LOOSE BARLEY HAY FOR SALE.
 w. D. Carey. 4-tf SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE -25 cents per 1OO w. A. Clark, six miles north of Imperial 4tss
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPERIAL farm land, with water right, a ten acre tract half mile from Claremont. a good college town. Two and half acres in lemons, 14 years old, and the balance in oranges. Improvements cost $42O0, and want $10,OOO for it. My equity is $6O0O, and $4OO0 is in loan which can run any length of time at 6 per cent. John Beck, Clare mont, Cal. *5
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

FOR RENT-THE MOST DESIRA- ble business location in town; one half of the postoffice building. Inquire of H. E. Allatt, P. M. 4tf
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

NOTICE-THE MILWAUKEE MA chimes are here and every one of them is guaranteed. J. V. Taggart, agent, with Ravens and Taggart. If
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

FOR EXCH MODERN seven room cottage on the ocean front at one of the best beaches on the Coast. A good income property and will exchange for Imperial land. Address box 562 San Bernardino. .4tf
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

WANTED SITUATION ON RANCH by man competent to take charge i; married, has boy Il years old, best of references; call or address M. L. Car son, Imperial. *4
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

FOUND-A VALUABLE ARTICLE near town on the road north. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. T. B. Davisson, care Wilber Clark. May 14-21*
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

FINE JACK SAMBO-STANDS AT Mastens corral on Eighth street this season. Terms, $15 for season; $20 to insure. D. M. Nicoll If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
G. H. HARKINs HoNoRED
Friends Celebrate His Success With d

Friends Celebrate His Success With Din-
ner at Commercial Club.
c. II. Harkins, who has just been pro-
NOTED to the position of general western
freight agent of the Baltimore Ohio
railway company with headquarters at
Chicago, was the guest Of honor at a din
ner given last night at the Commercial
club.
Mr. Harkins accompanied, by L. R.
.BrocllenbrougIl, general freight agent OF
the Baltimore & Ohio at Pittsburg, is
taking a swing around the circle. and dur
ing his visit here has been entertained
by his many old friends. He was COM
mercial freight agent in this city five years
ago, and was promoted as assistant to
A. P. Bigelow, who died recently.
AT last evenings function an elaborate
menu was served and the guests were
entertained by timely speeches and story
telling Mr.. Thomas Miles, commercial
freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio al
Minneapolis, acted as toastmaster. The
following well known freight and traffic
agents and shippers were present:
w NJ. Martin, soo George g q, Conn, soo y E
kee & st. Paul; S. R. Gage, Chicago, milwaukee
st. Paul; p. 3. ober, Chicago. st; Paul, Mil ~
neapols s. Omaha; g; Clifford, Ghieago, MS; =
consin Central; F. B: Baird, Northern PACIFIC
". A. Hawley, Northern Pacific: w: ". Brough
Northern; r. Brown, Chicago, Rock Island s
Pacific; Fred Matthew. Chicago, Rock Island q :
Louis; J. P. Kenny, Minneapolis & st. Louis
George P. Lyman Chicago, Burlington 8 Quincy
J. A. Parker, Chicago Burlington & Quincy
A. a. Mcguire Great Northern; r. H. Hurd
Chicago Great WESTERN George Norris, Traders
Dispatch; p. r. jarvis. Lehigh; w. G. Sher
man j. c. Andrews, f. N. Farchild. Fl. G
! Gallaher, Fred Hardenburgh T. A. Robinson
A. NJ Fish, Charles Blythe, Charles F. Nichols
G. =. Waldo 3: 2, Sanders and Thomas Miles
Baltimore s. Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
CITY NE VS..
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Lyceum Theater Fedora .
Lake Harriet Pavilion Park band.
concert.
Garden Theater-s Martha"
futile Universalist church,, concert, |

y = &
Open a savings account with the State
Institution for Savings, and secure one of
its handsome nickel-plated savings banks.
Fred L. Gray company Guaranty build
ing. largest Burglary. Fidelity and Liabil-
ity Insurance Agency west of Chicago.
Both phones.
A fire at 1920 Seventh street Sc, last
evening caused about $1,000 damage to
some furniture that was stored IN rear
she'd phe rear of the house was also
badly burned
In the case of unfavorable weather the
lawn social of Immaculate Conception par
ish, announced for this evening, will be-
held tomorrow evening. 1t will be held
at Thirteenth street and Hawthorn avenue.
Socialists of, the eighth ward will meet
at 415 East Twenty-seventh street to-
morrow evening for the purpose of organ
izing the eighth ward public ownership
club All interested are invited to be
present
Robert Monsoon of Mankato is thought
to be i'll somewhere in Minneapolis, and
the carpenters union has been asked TO
look for him. He left his wife and family
July Is and came to this city to work,
Mrs. Monson received only one letter
from him.
c. r. Peterson, business agent for the
building laborers' union, says there Is
a scarcity Of laborers in the city on ac-
count of the big demand from the har-
vest fields. This interferes somewhat with
building construction, of which there Is
much going on.
A new crime or misdemeanor has beer
discovered and soon the lawmakers will
be called upon to classify it and provide
just penalty. Last Sunday an employee a.
an automobile garage took out a machine
without permission from the owner II
some way or other the machine was
ruined The owner demanded the arres
| of his employee, but dlllgent searci
| failed to discover a law that exactly Gov
| cred the case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
WENT WRONG ON BEER
Albert SchuItz's Experiments at the Bar
5.2f Cost Him $50. $685.

Albert schuItz's Experiments at the Bar
a.2f Cost Hin, $50. 1855
American beer has cost Albert Schultz
$40 day for the last three days, in police
court fines. His system gave way under
the strain and so did his pocketbook.
Schultz came to this country from Ger
many but a few months ago, and obtained
a position as a mechanic. He soon found
that he couldn't drink as much American
beer as he could of the old country
product. He kept at it, however, until
Sunday night, when he crossed the path
Of the police. 1t cost him $40 in police
court the next day.
That afternoon he became intoxicated
again and went back to Central station to
show the police their weak points. That
cost him $40 more.
Yesterday he couldn't stay on the Bridge
square sidewalk and this morning he paid
out his last dollar for his freedom.
| He was disposed to take the matter
| lightly until Captain Burfening, of the
court staff, told him how much imported
German beer he could have purchased
| with the $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
YOU MAY GIVE Her
TO YOUR FRIEND
WITH THIS MESSAGE MOTHER
{. ABANDONs HER CHILD.
Mrs. Nidt Leaves Baby Girl with
Strangers, Then Disappears, Send
ing a Note, Saying "You May Do
With Her What You Think Best

e n ~ 4
I'VE will give up all our rights to
the child and you may do with her
what you think best. You may give
her to your friend and her baby car
riage and clothes with her."
With this loving maternal message
to strangers who had been caring for
her baby girl, Mrs. Nidt recently for
swore allegiance to her child and dis
appeared from the baby's horizon for
ever.
About four months ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Nidt appeared at the residence of
Fred Clark, near Thirty-seventh ave
nue. and Fiftieth street S, and asked
| if they could not secure a temporary
home for their 2-months- old baby girl.
The Clark family agreed to care for
the little one, relying upon the state
ment of the mother that she loved her
baby better than anything else in the
world, but that she was so situated
| that ste could not give her the proper
i personal care.
1 The mother visited her child twice
4 in the first month and two months
/ board was paid. Upon her last visit,
Mrs. Ntdt said that she might not be
able to come back again for some
time, as, her husband was sick in a
hospital.
months and no mother visited the
child and no board money was forth
coming. Investigation followed and
Mr.. Clark visited Waseca, the moth
er's home. He found Mrs. Nidt's
mother, who was surprised to learr
that she had a granddaughter. She
4 could not explain her daughters ac.
Itions. She also Informed the in.
quirer that her son-in-law had never
4 been in a hospital.
A few days ago a letter containing
4 board up to date was received from
the mother and in this epistle sht
washed her hands Of the child
'=IWhat will be done with the deserted
q little one has not been decided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
Bakery Department

Homemade Bread, loaf. ...... 3
Devil Food Cake, each. $3.50. IL
Spiced Drop Cake, dOz. ....... z
Assorted Pies, each ... 12
Assorted Cookies, dozen. ...... s
Almond Pound Cake, each. -. Is
Hot Cottage Bread, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
CoLoRED MAsoNs ELECT
w. r. Morris Reelected Grand Master
of the State Lodge.

of the State Lodge.
Grand Master William r. Morris was
re- elected by the grand lodge of colored
Masons before adjournment OF the state
convention yesterday afternoon. The
other officers elected were: Grand senior
warden, r. S. Brown; grand junior war
den, p T. Pendleton; grand treasurer
H. B. Howard; grand secretary, =. e
Durant They were installed by Past
Grand Master Rufus De Leo.
The convention, which was presided
over by Mr. Morris was held in the K. p.
hall, Eighth avenue S and Fourth street.
The grand master spoke at length on
education and it's power in advancing the
cause of the colored people in the United
States The forenoon session was occu-
pied by business and the reading of for
eign correspondence; the afternoon by
the presentation of reports and election
of officers.
In the evening the convention was en-
tertained by Anchor Hyliard lodge until
o'clock when an adjournment was taken
to Holcomb's hail. where more than three
hundred members enjoyed the annual
grand ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17

Open a savings account with the State
Institution for Savings, and secure one of
its handsome nickel-plated savings banks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
10y Burned by Explosion Of Gas Formed

Boy Burned by Explosion Of Gas Formed
In Lake at Excelsior.
James Anderson, the six-year- old son
of A. NJ. Anderson, of Macon, Mo-. was
badly burned by an explosion Of calcium
carbide yesterday at Excelsior.
A quantity of the carbide had been
thrown into the lake near the dock in
front of the Whitehouse and the gas rose
rapidly. The boys curiosity tempted him
to see if the gas would burn. He lighted
a match and dropped it where the water
was bubbling. There was a quick flash
and in moment he was enveloped in
flames. He ran from the dock with his
clothes on fire and he was badly burned
before help came
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17

IF you take medicine, then the
sooner you commence to exercise your
will power against it's use, and stop
taking pills the better. With the most
favorable conditions they are only
palliative. What you need is natures
own treatment to rebuild that body,
give muscle, tone up the nerves and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
TRIED TO KILL. SISTER
Seattle Young Woman Attempted

Seattle Young Woman Attempted to
strange travelling Companion.
While waiting for an outgoing train at
the st. Paul union station yesterday af-
ternoon Miss Annie Short, of Seattle, at
tempted to strange her sister who was
travelling with her.
The two young women were or their
way to Wabasha, Wis, and the younger
girl apparently became suddenly insane.
She was taken to the county jail land viii
have an examination this week.
There Is Absolute Safety
In a well managed Savings Bank.
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis is
one of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
Market

A full llne Of Fresh Fish.
Choice Porterhouse Steak, h.. :. 15c
Choice Sirloin Steak, lb. -. 11-121ac
Choice Round Steak, lb. ...r... 10c
Choice Shoulder Steak, h.. ~. SC
Choice Pot Roast, lb. ...... 6c-7c-Sc
Choice Rib Boiling Beef, lb. -. 4c
Choice Pork Chops, Id. ....... lie
Choice Pork Loin Roast, 1b. -. 1Oc
Choice Pork Sausage, h.. loo
Choice Lamb Chops, b.. .... 10c
Choice Lamb Stew, lb. ....... sc
Swift Premium Ham, lb. ...... lac
Swift Winchester Ham. .12Ac
Swift Winchester Bacon $50. .121ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
To Secure Accommodation During
State Fair Week.

Intending visitors to the State Ag-
,ricultura1 Exhibition who have not al
ready secured their rooms, can very
conveniently do SO by the use of a
Journal Want Adj The prudent
visitor will make arrangements in adj
vance and will probably seek, accom-
modations at private home during
their stay. Hundreds of homes in
the most desirable localities of Min
neapolis will have one or two rooms
available to visitors during the Fair,
fat reasonable rates.
The only way and the best way to
reach the visitor is to insert a small
ad in The Journals Furnished
Room. Column. You can have the
replies to your adj addressed to a
blind number which conceals the
name and address of the advertiser.
The Journal has established a Room
Renting Bureau for the benefit, of
those who have furnished rooms to
rent. All advertisers are entitled to
list their rooms without extra cost.
Blanks will be furnished free. Ask
for them when you leave your ad.
The Austrian wafship Kaiseria Elizabet
left fPola for Australia on a voyage of