davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
SEALED yrpplcr WAS RETURNED.

In tbs damage suit ofAlice Shine
aud minor child against the War
rem and Corsicana Pacific Railway
com pAny and the receiver Of the J.
/. Campbell company, which was
on trial in the Fifty-ffth district
court, the jury returned a sealed
verdict Tuesday evening. The re-
suit of the case .sill be made known
this morning when the verdict 10
opened by Judge Hamblen.-Hous-
ton Post.
Mrs. Shine received telegram
from her attorneys yesterday af-
ternoon announcing that the YER
dict awarded damages TO her in
the sum Of ss, 10000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
PARADE OF ELks.

One Of the Most Imposing Affair,
Ever Seen az Dallas
Dallas. May 22-Parade OF the Elks
over the leading business streets was
one Of the most imposing affairs Of
the kind ever witnessed in THIS city.
Headed by 4 band Of forty pieces Il
vas cheered BY thousands General
A. NJ. Hall was 10 command There
were seven divisions The decorated
vehicles were numerous Three ID.
visions Of military participated. while
the uniformed men OF the naval section
were arrayed like mariners
Il is estimated that $500 Eiks took
part In the parade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
ASSAULT CHARGED.
Negro Was Frightened Away Before
Purpose Was Accomplished.

Austin. May 22.-The sheriff has IN
fail Willie or Gabe Smith. a negro
about twenty-six years old. who Is
charged with attempted criminal as.
sault. The attempt was alleged 20
have occurred near Delvalle. eight
miles southeast OF here. and IN the
home Of a farmer named Bowen. who
was absent AZ the time HIS wife. the
intended victim. fled from the house,
and the negro was frightened away,
later 70 be caugmt by q posse Of farm.
ers. The woman escaped uniniured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24

Miss Ora Stuart OF Grimes county
Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Foster.
Misses Ada aud Fannie Lloyd 81
Kurten were here yesterday shop
ping.
Mrs. y. NJ. Newton Of Austin 10
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. As
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-24
FROM NAyAsorA EXAMINER.

Mrs. Nj. Nj. hocke leit touhy i"i
Bryan.
Miss Ellie McGInty ia visiting
friends at Bryan.
Drillsr Harper returned TO MAYA
sofa today to superintend shipping
the easing recently used at Lamb
Springs. his company having deeid-
cd 10 cease operations IN that field.
DIR. w. II. oliver, +. Rhode, +. II.
Edge and George w. Smith received
their handsome new Cadillac auto
mobiles yesterday morning. A ma
chlse for DR.. Kruger OF Caldwell
was also included In the shipment.
Two gentlemen from the Houston
Motor Car Co. were here TO receive
the machines. This gives Bryan sew
en- autos, with three others TO arrive
soon.
DIR. q. +. Lee and baby arrived
from Fort Worth yesterday. DIR. Lee
reports that his wife, who lately
underwent an operation, at the Pro-
testsnt sanitarium, for appendicitis,
IL getting along well toward recov-
cry. DIR. Lee returned to Fl. Worth
last night.
Kiam's great special sale Of mus
lin underwear for women, misses and
children begins today. You can get
garments ready made cheaper than
the cloth. Phone me what you need
and n II doesn't please you, remem-
Der you need not take IL.
II Mrs. Mary Lawrence.
Joe Is. Reed received from the SUI
preme tent OF the Knight OF the
Maccabees yesterday check for
sl.JO0 In favor Of Mrs. o. l.. Miller
aud children, the same being the
amount OF the benefit certificate OF
the late Mr.. o. T.. Miller.
ar. and Mrs. Ralph Riser Of Bal
linger and Mr.. Arthur Carlton OF
Crockett arrived yesterday, being
called 20 Bryan on account Of the
serious illness OF Mrs. II. T. Boyle.
Mrs. Boyle was reported better yes
terday afternoon.
l.. ;. Mohler Of Kansas has been
here since Sunday prospecting with
view TO buying Brazos county land,
and has been shown around extern
sively by Monroe Edge.
Carnegie Library. court house,
Baptist chnrch aud villa Maria poet
cards on sale at Postoffice Drug
Store. iB
For Sale-Horse and buggy aud
harness Mt SIS. Also residence for
rent. Apply TO Mrs. &. II. Mar |
rett. i5o
Mrs. Ben S. Reed returned to Gle
burne yesterday after a visit TO Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Dansby. j
A. y. DeMaret OF Mineral Wells is
the guest Of his brother, ID. Z. De-
Maret aud family.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Holligan Of the
Holligan chapel neighborhood were
In the city yesterday.
Marriage license has been issued
10 Gaetano Cammarata aud Gius-
seppa Colleti.
Mrs. John Sabo and Miss Mary
Stevener were visitors from kurten
yesterday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24
FLY KITES HIGH IN AIR.
BY Using Steel Wire Wonderful Re
suits Have Been Attained.

The plan of using steel wire FOL
modern kites, initiated by Douglas
Archibald, of England, % years ago.
.sslss - szys'
where recently kite was sent up -four
miles. with a series OF six kites IN
tandem, having a total area a--sf-sz Sf-i:-z z.
square feet and employing nine miles
of wire, a height of 6,430 meters, o.
about four miles, was attained" ac,
cording to the London Times. "Ac-
cording to the automatic recording In
strument sent up with the kites, at
the highest point the temperature was
Is degrees Fahrenheit, that On the
ground being 40S Fahrenheit, while
an hour, as against about is miles in
the lower strata. This performance
shows what great advances have beer
made in the art of using kites fol
meteorological observations in the
upper air, for in Mr.. Arehibald's early
experiments the kites arose only some
1,5GO feet, and 4 few years ago it
seemed q 1.-Two 20 two ard dlf
miles would prove the limit to which
they could be elevated" Much prog
ress has beep made in recent years
in the design as well as the flying of
kites, with the result that with me-
seorologists they are good rivals oil
balloons for lofty. observations.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24
Money Value of Politeness.

The attitude of too many public
servitors seems to be one of hostility
toward the public, says the PhiladeL
phia Ledger. Manifest indisposition
to answer perfectly proper questions
is shown. Such defects of character
are almost certain to bar the way to
advancement in any calling. Superior
ability may bring high degree of sue
cess without any grace or suavity OF
manner, but the majority of employees
do not possess exceptional talents and
must rise by energy, integrity and a
pleasing personality. This last-named
quality more than any other explains
the rise of certain persons to hign es-
tate Very ordinary men have smiled
their way to honors and fortune. Al
cheerful, friendly person may pass for
something much better than he really
is, so great is the value which the
world sets upon good nature.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24
GETS SOME CURIOUS LETTERS
Peculiar Missives Received by Miss
Beatrice Harraden. u

Miss Beatrice Harraden is the re-
cipient of many curious letters from
unknown correspondents, large pro-
portion of whom are men. Shortly
after the appearance of the German
edition of Ships That Pass in the
Night" she received letter from
German officer thanking her for the
pleasure and stimulus he had derived
from reading the book and assuring
her that he prayed for her every
night" He further described himself
somewhat minutely. As recorded in
the Grand Magazine, he was 46 years
of age, and belonged to a Prussian
cavalry regiment. 1t then appears to
have occurred to the gentleman that.
he was writing to a single lady with
whom he had no personal acquafnt-
ance, and, seized by the spirit of eau
ton, he added the postscript: "This
is not an offer of marriage!"
Men may humble themselves in the
dust to lady novelists, but not so the
American woman, especially when
she chances to be writer herself.
She counts it her due ito be even" att
all risks. Soon after the publication
of "The Fowler Miss Harraden re-
ceived a letter from lady in the !
States whose name she had never
before heard. /
The lady had, however, written a
book and made the magnificent offer
to send Miss Harraden a free copyl
on condition that the latter would |
send in return copy of THE Fowl
er." There was to be no suggestionI
of favor in the matter. The great un-
known magnanimously added, though
I am aware that my book is largeri
and costs more than yours, | am pre-
pared to waive the difference in size
and price!"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24
COMMUNIQUE
Grand Chimin la Frouniere,
Noyenime 20, 1905.

Missile laiditere gazet.
Di pi queque tan ma pc lir de lettes
dan YOU papie qui jiguile mon bien bou-
cou, surtou dernie lette Telesse. Di
pi tan Ia, mo ia pc mande mon mem 81
-se te mem Telesse qui te coutim etc
s dan no oeamarad la Bit Cokille au
6Sr lac de zalman.
As teur mo sur ce Ii, paceque no te
coutime tire de plan ensem pou detri
jibie ye Mo le di Ii que, avant Ii cou
pran rargen misieu Boul win pou fe
atension paceque Y ma in missile Lopez
qui fe Ii mem in lac pou Ii, ave do 10 la
phi Pan ne passe, hor icite, ct mo croi
bien Ii loin Ell avan Telesse.
En- moi janvie passe, mo te ape trap
dan z'environ lac la ct tou le jou mo te
tende tire com dan tan gran feleetion
v nave cote la Place quan tou solda ye
te vini Ia In bon jou vini tou vacar-
me la rete sec, pi in cou de fusi Jane
pas, mo di mo mem, nomme la pas fini
tchoue tou iibi6 V nave la deja
Com cHte on mo in route, mo vance
en- tii hor III hois We au Dor lac la, ct ca
vous croi mo Qua Nomme la te dan
so pirog a pc ramace canar ct pouldo
par plin brasse, chac moreeau dl bois Ii
te rencontre aui tape fiotte Y nave deu
ou troi cana ou pouldo. Ga, par exem-
pc ca fait mo CRATE mo la tette. CONAN
jibie la fe pou etc la, ct pas in cou fusi
tire!
Alors mo tende jiska Ii parti, ct la
chance te ave mon, mo trouve in vie
pirog par la, mo vance la on Ii te sorti
ramasse pouldo We ct CONNIE bon Gle
tende mon, ca mo Qua ? Des pieges de
rats parton y nave, on copos ye, on
points We, on bord canal We, enfin y ma
We tellement PIECES mo fe pran mo la
que paltot troi fol avan mo reussi sorti
la dan.
Nomme la te jistement a pc attende
in la phi ees jou icite pou rempli so lac
pou donne SO decouverte a so zamis ye
ct Ii te di mon en- pati Guile pou invite
Telesse. pou fe Ii yini Qua ca, paceque Il
gran plan ye reissi.
Alos en- ca vous rencontre Telesse
avan mon, di Ii primie la phi qua tonbe
Ii conin vini ct no va montre II CONAN
We trape jibier par icits; di Ii pou pran
la route racourci.
ALIDoR BATIssE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24
Natures Sherlock Holmes.

The sun has revealed an interesting
scientific discovery which will delight
archeoIogists. At Castle Park. Col
chester. England, as elsewhere. the
great heat of the last few weeks has
considerably modified the natural
greenness of the grass. But In one
place there were noticed parallel and
transverse bands of grass which were
much browner than the surrounding
verdure. Closer examination showed
that the brown bands formed the
ground plan of a spacious Roman villa.
The shallow soil over the ruined walls
of the villa had been dried more thor
oughly than the deeper soil on either
side of them, and thus the sun had
made a tracing of the villa for the edi-
fication of scientists.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24
JUNIOR coNUnDRuMs.

What increases the more we press
tt.-A pillow.
When is book like the holy days?
When it is lent
What ship carries the most passen-
gers s?-Courtship
When are old people like toasted
bread When crusty-
When should man make stop
When he comes to a period
why are hens like day laborers -
They have to scratch for a living.
What knots should lovers tie theil
vows with h2-The rorgetme-nots
when are arguments like ladies
hRthing costumes e-Nhen cut short
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24

une demi- heure que je suis rentre'; c'e-
TAFT bien la peine de renoncer a canoter
afin de te faire plaisir, dit ii a Germaine,
pour trouver la maison vide au retour.
II aurait pu ajouter qu'au moment de
s'embarquer, alors quill cherchait dams
les groupes nombreux ct bruyants la
bruno ct orgueilleuse Nine Dartigue. il
await +ntendu dire qu'elle ne viendrait
pas, etant alice boire son verre de lait
du cote de la cascade de Merelle, ct qua
cette nouvelle il await senti tout q coup
un grand ennui de cette, promenade
entire I'm cieI dun bleu eueryant ct un
lac stupide qui le reverberait avec un
eclat don't ses yeux n'etaient point bles-
ses un instant auparavant ct qui SOU
dain lui await paru insupportable, COM
pare aux tons reposants ct doux de la
Hale Griselle. II await eu tot fait de
pretexter un empechement inopine, ra-
pidement il await serre La main a Ley
rieux qui riait, eft, rageusement, il await
rebroussa chemin ct remonte la cote.
Mais, de toutes ces verit6s, il ne laissa
rien soupeonner, ct Germaine, confante
CONNIE Fest toute femme ieune ct amou-
reuse, fere de sa victoire eft tout epa-
nouie, raconta laventure de la foret
LIE lieutenant ecoutait avec un vif in
teret lie recit que lui faisait sa femme.
Plein d'ambition, il pensa tout de suite
que ce leger service rendu au colonel
Destrange, don't la subtle ct bruyante
celebrite retentissait dams toute farmee,
pourrait lui etre utile. Et a la com
passion que lui inspira ce commandant
Larrieu, qui snpportait NAL lie soleil, il
Sc mela une pointe de satisfaction per-
sonnelle.
Hativement, il ALA au- devant du petit
cortege qui avaneait pas lents, ct,
CONNIE Germaine, il Sc multiplia pour
procurer lie comfort necessaire au ma
lade.
Marguerite resta invisible dams sa
chambre. Elle ecouta, lie ceur battant
lie va-et- Went dies pas lourds qui Sc croi-
saia,.t rdanszzl,eseslierz zsnrzz es.>.saip-s=sA
ct grave du colonel
/ Lors Iue, quelques instant5 Plus fI tard
lie commandant, couche dams l'obscuTns
de la chambre aux volets clos, cut res
senti un mieux sensible, Destrange re
descendit Gerardmer, au trot along
de son cheval, laissant faide major |;
Hale -Griselle, aupres de son malade, i
Sc disait, pensif
-C'est surprenant que cette jol'
creature matt pas reparu. En- general
auand elles sont bonnes voir, elles SON
plus prodigues de leurs personnes.
Un eciair de regret passa dams Sc:
yeux profonds.
MAX REBOUL.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24

A suiure.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24

DR.. Joseph Samade, the royal dem
list to the khedive of Egypt, studied
surgery in Chicago for three years.
DR.. Frederick Hegar. the foremost
Swiss composer, has retired from pub
lie life after 40 years activity as
conductor.
Lord Townshend, declared an imbe-
cile by the English courts and re-
strained from managing his own al
fairs. retains his seat and vote in the
house of lords.
Landstrat Won Usler, whom the
kaiser sent to southwest German
Africa to discover water with the aid
of his diyining rod. is said to have
found 53 springs.
Solomon Gompers, father of Samuel,
the president of the American Fedora
siou of Labor, lives in Roxbury, Mass.
He is IS years old and has been total
1v blind for nine years He was born
In London, where he Joined trade
union in 1S49-
r. T. Lowery has the distinction Of
being the only peripatetic editor He
IS the publisher of Lowery's Claim
formerly issued from Nelson, b G.
hut. as the Canadian postoffice official
have excluded this publication iron
the mails, he has taken to the roa,
and is issuing his paper from wheT
ever he happens TO be.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-11-24
ALIDoR BATIssE.
PERSONAL.

DR.. Joseph Samade. the royal dem
Est to the khedive of Egypt, studied
surgery in Chicago for three years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
DORNEY GANG GOT
BRADY ENDORSED.
Bayion Machine Took Advantage Of Absence Of Real Leaders
In Wage Earners Club and, Aided by Discedsd "Hss.
SLAMS" Got In Its Work. TO tho Dsmay Of Members Who
Sincerely Seek the Best Interests Of tho Laboing Glass;

er Republican who has been banished
from the ranks Of the wage workers
They were as busy as bees. and their
work bore fruits that Inundated a large
number OF those whose names had been
attached 10 the club roll.
The Dorney -O'Neill gang carried
things with "A free hand Those who
stood against them wereoverawed,
though James II. Coleman announced,
no matter what they did, he was with
the straight Democracy and wanted
them all to know H.
He denounced those who sacrificed
the principles OF the club and stated
that IL they were false he would step
out from them and make his fight
alone, as he was and always wanted to
be considered with the straight ele-
ment OF the Democratic party.
He was questioned as 10 his stand for
labor. and replied that II was well
known and that he was always for the
working man. with that he was given
the endorsement OF the club.
When the president called the meet
ing 20 order. there were but 80 on hand
and most OF them were faces familiar
In the Dorney crawd.
The club then endorsed the candi-
dacy Of George e. Brady. the Dorney
candidate for First representative.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
BLACK Ghost
BILL AGAIN IS
S|OETRACKEO

The bill for the police commissioners
new automobile. the black ghost" has
again been held up.
The committee on accounts considered
II at the meeting this afternoon and the
matter caused much discussion
City Auditor Chase still refuses TO APP
prove the bill. which is for 5000 as he
says he considers II an extraordinary ex-
penditure: and he referred IL back 10 the
committee.
In explaining his reasons for refusing
Chase said:
1T Is a very unusual expenditure No
city officials ever before purchased an au-
tomobile at the city's expense; and did
not wish 10 assume the responsibility for
endorsing H.
IF one official is privileged to buy an
automobile then all officials have the
same right Next I'll want one myself.
II the committee votes 10 direct the au-
ditor to pass the bill II will be paid; but
II IL does not do so the committee Will so
notify the police commissioners. who
may bring II before the city council IL
they desire.
In order to direct Mr. Chase TO pass the
bill the vote must be unanimous; and II
there is one dissenting voice such action
cannot be taken.
The automobile was ordered by the
commissioners from Herbert A. Capron.
who now threatens to bring suit against
the city unless the bill Is paid promptly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
OPENING CLASS At
'. N. c. 4. GYMNASIUM

Last evening the fall term at the Provi-
dence Y NJ. C. A. opened with about 15O
men and boys on the floor. In the gal
leries were many OF tho fairer sex who
admire muscle and Drawn
Among those presenting themselves for
the first evening on the floor OF the gym
nasium were some OF the former mem
1crS and experts on the trapeze and bars
Prof. Hebert greeted them with enthusi-
asm and asked them TO join with the
class. After a short march about the
floor In execution OF the movements
taught during the year the whole class
was put through the class drills and they
were executed with as much precision as
II they had been working all the year and
had not had a vacation OF several months
Following the drills came an exhibition
OF team work for the various teams
This was followed by a dancing class,
which closed the performance for the eve
ming. During the execution OF the move
ments one Of the members performed al
the piano In place OF Miss Nichols who
is 10 return next week despite the state
ments that she was not to be at the gym
another year
There are enrolled for the year up TO
the present time nearly 900 men and boys
willing 10 undertake the training and
Prof. Hebert hopes that before the sea
son is well advanced there will be fully
1000 attending the classes Of instruction.
The schedule OF classes is:
Monday--l0;30 a. m, business men;
3;s0 p m. special classes. y. m. bust
ness men; $40 p. m, business men; 7:4b
p. m. seniors
Tuesday-l0:3O a. m. special classes:
4:S0 y. m. boys class No. 2; 54b p. m.
boys class No. 1. 7:45 p m, seniors.
Wednesday 1880 a. m. business men;
$3.50 y m. special classes; y. m. bust
ness men; $40 y. m, busines men; 77t5
u m seniors
Thursday 80 m. boys class No.
(students)
Friday-iO;s0 a. m. business men; $40
D. m special classes. 5 y. m, business
men: $3.50 y. m. business men; 7.45 y. m
seniors.
Saturday-il a m. boys class No. 2.
II 80 a. m. boys class No. tstuden:s).
$3.50 p. m. boys class No. 1. 7.i5 y. m.
seniors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
CATHOLIC CLUB OFFICERS
INSTALLED LAST EVENING

st. Michaers Catholic club. at its meet
ing in the club rooms. 272 Potter avenue.
last evening. installed the officers recent
ly elected Rev. FIR. Coffey. the chaplain
Of the club. acting as installing officer.
The following were installed Presi-
dent, G. ID. McCullen; vice. president.
Henry Fredercks; recording secretary.
Joseph Farrell financial secretary. Ber-
nard j. Gallagher; treasurer. Thomas
O'Hara; custodian. John Pulsifer; libra
rian. Patrick White board Of trustees.
Patrick Gallagher. Walter Donnelly and
Joseph Herman: investigating committee,
Edward OHara, Thomas, Blake. Jr., and
Walter Busch; auditing committee j T..
Lanigan, William f. Cudahy and william
s Curran.
After the installation a Dutch supper
was served and brief entertainment
followed Fr. j. G. Walsh, pastor Of the
church. spoke on the history OF the club
and thanked the members for the assist
ance II had given him. The program in
cluded selections by the club orchestra
solos by Gene Colline. Thomas Muvey
and Matthew Bennie and recita tions by
Charles Harkns and George Girard. The
Accomplishments were played by Henry
Duggan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-18
MANY LIVES LOST
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
New York, Sept ls.-The British
steamer Monteagle arrived at Hong Kong
Sept IL from Vancouver and Honolulu.
The steamer registers 1892 tons net and
is 44b feet long. She was built at New
castle in 1899.
The German steamer Johanne sailed
from Deli. an island off Java. Aug. IL.
She was built at Lubbock. Ger, in 1908,
registering 952 tons net is 255 feet long
and is owned by NJ. Jebsen.
The British steamer Fatsham was built
al Leith I'm 1887 and is owned by the
Hong Kong Canton and Macao Steam
boat company and the china Navigation
company OF Hong Kong The steamer
registers 1925 tons net and II 2SO feet
long
The British steamer San Cheung was
built at Hong Kong in 1902. Is of 3S9 tons
register. is 1898 feet long and is owned
by the Cheung on Steamboat company
OF Hong Kong.
AMERICAN SHIP LOST.
New York, Sept 1s.-The only American
ship reported lost so far is the S. Il.
Hitchcock Capt. Zerk. which had just
arrived at Hong Kong from Manila and
was preparing to sail for Baltimore and
New York The Hitchcock Is owned by
l. f. Chapman and company OF New
York and carried "a men. She was built
at Bath. Me-. I'm 1883 and Is Of 20S5 tons
net register.
The German steamer Prinz Waldemar
is owned by the North German Lloyd
company. She was on ner way 10 Bre-
men. She was built at Bremerhaven in
1908 and has n net tonnage OF 1887
The British steamer Kwang Chow was
built in Hong Kong I'm 1902. Is owned by
the Shin on Steamship company Of
Shanghai and is OF 507 tons net
The British steamer Wing Hal was also
built at Hong Kong In 1902 and is owned
by the Samwang Land Improvement
Loan and Agency company OF Hong Kong
Her net tonnage is 54s tons
The German steamer Apenrade was
built at Hamburg In 1891 and is owned by
NJ. Jebsen Of Apenrade. She ls OF Gil
tons net register
The German steamer sigma is also
owned by NJ Jebsen. She was built at
kiel In 1903 and has a net tonnage OF
sO7
100 LIVES LOST.
Manila, Sept. 1S--Later advices from
Tong Kong state that 100 lives were lost
and millions OF dollars worth OF damage
was done during the typhoon