davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
STORAGE NOTICES.


New York. august -. 1907.
NEW YORK CENTRAL STORAGE co.
IG.. IL st FIFTH st.
To Mrs y. Oliver. Edward Solomon. n.
Thomas r. II Meckn, Mrs Marie AaleT-
son ]. Goodman. Mrs. X. G;osiin. Miss ".
4 NeibIe Thomas DisharoOm VI. Lubelski.
Mrs. F'reshTim. =. \. Russell: You and
each of vnu pr" hereby notified that. the
time for payment of our lien upon the prop
e.ty hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given
YOU. we will cause such property. to wit: :
household goods. nerscnal effects ard mer-
chandise stored lS you or In your ntne in
the warehouses Of this company. to b. sold
AZ public auction. according To the statutes
in such cases made and provided at the
auction rooms of George Merle 10 East
fc,th st .pmircpcing Tuesday. September
nth. 1907 at 1880 a. m. and continuing
every TUESDAY and Wednesday thercafter.
AT the same place and hour. until the goods
have been sold.
NEW YORK CENTRAL STORAGE 90.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions fos
The Tribune received AZ their Uptown
Once. No 1864 Broadway between 3eth
and :;Tth sts until . o'clock p m. Adver-
easements received at the following bra ucn
Offices At regular ottice rates until pclock
l. m 4, II - Sth TNc COZ 10 ~:
r53 sth ave. 18th st. % East 14t1
81; 257 West 4od ST. between 9TH and Sta
ayes af3 West l25th St: 1888 81 ave. be-
tween 10th and nth sts.: Io26 Sd ave.
near eIss g.; 31oS At avs. near sstn sts
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
STEAMBOATS,.
hudson River
BW DaVDiQGDta

connecting with o. & w. Ry-
- special trains TO Catskill Mt resorts ana
saratoga, and easy connections to all points
East. North and West. Through tickets and
baggage checked at offices of n. Y Trans
Ter Co Thro Ugh rail tickets between N T.
ana Albany accepted. Most delightful one
ndH and one-day outings 10 West POINT.
Newburgh, or Poughkeepsie. returning on
any down Day boat. Meals served at all
hours. MUSIC
IDEET TlR0R NAV AND SEPT.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROAKD And KDDNS.
i-HANDSOME SEOND FLOOR AND
OTUE,E ROOMS WITH BOARD. PAR
ron DINING ROOM: REFINED SUR
ROT NpITGS REFERENCES En-
CHANGED l46 WEST 5ITH ST.
t37TH ST. 225 WEST.-Gentiemen can be
accommodated with superior board ana
rooms. references.
7oIp > TT,r.I-T. . 80 EST.
between u and subway express stations
charming rooms. superior table: references
given and required
1aQ WEST 14TH ST.-Iarse. med urn
rooms: private bath excellent table
houclfke. telephone. convenient % cars,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

EIRNtSHfD tsopIN III
single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words seven times Cous6cuttvely. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for "a period Of fourteen DAYS in
Tn, Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
rray he had. free NJ charge. at the Uptown
once Of The New-York SrihuUe. 1864
broadway. between 36th and 31th SITS.
f5TH ST 1870 EAST.-Geutlemar and his
wife without children. desires to rent TO
gentlemen only few furnished rooms: =:
pleasant, homelike surroundings: references
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.
MANt'FACTT'RERS Of billiard and pool ia
bles; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices Marx Rros-. - Union Square
TYPESVRITEES.
TYPEWRITERS.-Kem 50: Blick-
ensdrrfer. Yost cr keystone 81 30; Will
iams $40. Manhattan. SI3. Gay. 1883
Madison
TYPEWRITEPS-All makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged. reliable service
German. % Nassau ST. Telephone 2Iio-
Cortla-tt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
OLD IoMiNi1N LlNE.

For jamestown Exposition. Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth. Pinner's 5
Point and Newport News Va, connecting
for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach
Washington. d. c.. and entire South and
West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier % N r. foot OF Beach St. every
week day AZ p NJ.
". l. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28

NNGmOR 00G[Ea
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Ft-rncsss Aug 81. noNn Astoria. Sept.I4 noon
Caledonia sept Z. 1oam Columbia sept II 9an
Cabin $50. 2d Cabin s35. "a Cabin f27 80
and inward according 10 accommodation &
steamship For terms and Information apply
HENDE DERSON BROTHERS. 1T-l9 b way.
DED ID" LINE
Ae For La Guhyra. Puerto Cabello Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo, Via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan. ?. r.:
Sc Philadelphia Saturday. AuE. Al. noon
SIS Caracas. ....... Saturday. Sept Il. noon
For la Guayra. Curacao. MaracaiSo:
cs Mnracaiho. ..... Saturday, Sept I noon
SIS Zulia .........-. Saturday. Sept. 81. noon
These steamers have superior aCcommo-
dations for passengers
ROI'ITON. RLISS & DAILETT
General Managers. So Wall ST
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
Plymouth-CherbOUrg Hamburg

.D'tschland Aug. 29.9 AM 'Bluecher- SEPT :
Pretoria-Aug III. ii AM .P l. coin. Sept IA
'fkaiserin. Sept. :. 3 80 PM Oceana. sept -
Patricia. Sept. Z. : AM tam rika. Sept is
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
5000 Week-End Excursions

Baltimore & Ohio TO Atlantic Seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday,
returning until following Tuesday. in
elusive. Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
MACCABEES CELEBRATE
At NORTHEAST TEMPLE

The Modern Maccabees held an en-
tertainment and dance at Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and II streets north
east, last night, commemorative Of the
twenty-sixth anniversary OF the order.
over q thousand Maccabees and mem
bers Of their families were in attend
ance, the Temple assembly hall showing
the standing room only sign. The pro-
gram arranged was as follows:
Piano solo. Miss Helen Luckett; cor
net solo, Master Elmer Blundon: dane
ing speciality, Chris Sproesser: Leroy.
the magician and illusionist; Harry
Wright buck and wing dancing. and
the Greater Washington quartet
Messrs. Trunnel, Skinner, Hutchinson
and Lyles- Each number was well rem
dered and enthusiastically received by
the audience.
DR.. J. II. JUnghans. supervising depu-
~ grand commander, made a short ad-
dress on the BENEFITS of the order He
was followed by +. r. Murphy, who
told OF the excursion to Chesapeake
Beach planned by the Maccabees next
Tuesday, which will be attended by
practically the entire membership. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Murphys an
nouncement the refreshments were
served, and a few moments later the
floors cleared for dancing, which con-
tinued until late hour.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
MOTHER OF THREE
"CHILDLESS WIDOW"
Peculiar Ruling of Judge in
Case of Woman Who
Married Twice.

ST. PAUL, Ind. July 4.-That the
mother OF three children is yet a child
less widow in the eyes of the Law. is
the decision Of Judge Sparks, In the
Shelby circuit court. in the much-com-
pIicated case Of Elizabeth Miller ct al.
VS.. Hershel Miller, in petition for par
tition OF real estate. All the principals
live here.
Mrs. Miller and her husband, the late
Le-i Miller. were married December ?,
1881. In later years Mr.. Miller was de-
clared OF unsoun6 mind, and he re-
NAMED under guardianship till his
death. a short time ago. Through the
death Of his father, in 1892. Levi Miller
became possessed OF III acres of valu-
able real estate in Noble township, near
here In 1896, Miller obtained a divorce
from his wife. she receiving 1895 ali
mony. In 1900 Miller and his divorced
wife remarked. but the ruling that he
was Of unsound mind was never re-
versed. No children resulted from the
second marriage.
The suit involved the question whether
the second marriage was legal, and, If
So was Mrs. Miller entitled TO share In
the estate as a wife and mother, or as
subsequent childless wife. The court
held, in effect, that the marriage was
legal. but that Mrs. Miller is entitled 10
only tho same share in the estate to
which any other woman he might have
married subsequent 10 the divorce would
be entitled Mrs. Miller is the mother
born in wedlock, but yet she is a child
less widow in the eyes OF the law, and
only entitled to a life interest In one
third Of the property.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
AMERICAN WOMEN
HONOREO BY JAP AN

DR. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, of Wash
ingtor. and the corps OF nine young
American women who assisted her In
the voluntee-- army nurse work with the
Japanese army during the war between
Japan and Russia, have been signally
honored By being decorated with the
Imperial. Order OF the Crown by the
Emperor of Japan, Miss MCGEE being
designated as holder of the sixth class
Of the order. while her assistants are
designated as holders Of the seventh
class.
Holders OF the seventh class are
Misses Mary Gladwin. Sophia Newell.
Alice Kemmerer. Genevieve Russell.
Ella King. Minnie Cooke. Abel Mech.
Elizabeth Kretz, and Adelaide Macke-
reth. volunteer nurses.
The following war correspondents
have also been decorated: Oscar King
Davis, New York Herald; Frederick
Palmer. J. H. Hare. and Richard Hard
ing Davis. Golfers Weekly; Jack Lon
don. Hearst News Service: Herbert ,.
Pointing. Harper's Weekly; John Fox,
Scribner's Magazine; William Lewis,
New York Herald; Grant Wallace. San
Francisco Evening Bulletin; Franklin
Clarkin. New York Evening Post. G. II.
SOUL. New York Commercial Advertiser:
! J. NJ Cochran, photographer for Leslie's
| Weekly; James Ricalton, Travel Maya
zine. W. Richmond Smith. Associated
| Press: Richard Barry, Eastern Illus
trated War News; Stanley Washburn,
| Chicago Daily News: w. G. Morgan.
/ New York Tribune, George KEENAN,, The
| Outlook. W. II. Brill. Publishers Press
| end ScriTps-McRae Press Associations
! and Reuters Telegraph Agency.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
ALIVE IN GRAVE,
FEAR UNFULFILLED
Prominent Politicians Body
Examined by Invalid
Brother.

NEW YORK. July 40 carry out a
promise made 10 his brother, James
Greene Wellington. Of Corning. once n
prominent political associate Of David
3. Hin and mayor Of Corning. DR.. J.
T Wellington, an invalid, caused the
body of his brother to be taken 10 his
own apartment coo Woodland avenue.
Asbury Park. and placed beside him for
a minute and exhaustive examination
before it was handed over TO the under
taker
Mr.. Wellington died suddenly OF heart
disease. and but for the insistence Of
his brother the body would have been
Immediately embalmed. When informed
Of the death. however. DR.. Wellington.
who has been bedridden fourteen years.
requested that the body be brought 10
his room.
It. seems that many years ago the
brothers had frequently conversed OF
sudden death, and the chances Of being
buried alive. James Greene Wellington
was seriously impressed with the con-
viction that he would some time be
buried alive. He made the physician
promise that II he died first his body
should be kept reasonable time and
be carefully tested for signs OF life.
Thus IL happened that the two
brothers one dead, the other alive, were
laid side by side in the physician s
room. while the latter examined the
vital organs. listened for the heart. and
performed every professional test known
TO him. with a view to aScertaining If
life was extinct
Satisfied after half an hour had been
expended in useless endeaVor. the ply
stefan sadly pronounced his brother
dead. and lay back. exhausted. upon his
invalid pillow.
The body was shipped to Corning,
where the interment will take place
Mr.. Wellington was seventy-siX years
old.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Cheap Excursion to Harp9rs Ferry,

NartInsburg. Berkeley Springs, and
Cumberland, Sis a. m, Sunday, July
7th, from Baltimore & Ohio station,
" Washington. Round trip rate TO Har-
pers Ferry and Martinsburg 300. 10
Berkeley Springs Sl-35. 70 Cumberland
500 Splendid opportunity 20 spend a
day in the country at small expense
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
ENGLAND DRAWS COLOR LINE
IN BOTH WAR AND NAVY

LONDON, July 4-The British adj
miralty and war office have both drawn
the color line against a youth born I'm
London OF a negro father and English
mother. on the death of his parents
the Strand board OF guardians took
charge Of the boy, who has now grown
up and desires TO serve his country,
bur the authorities refuse to permit
him TO enlist in either the navy or the
army
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
MRS. BERKELEY BURIED
AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY

Final services were held over the body
of Mrs. Carrie A. 2. Berkeley. wife OF
Capt. Randolph Carter Berkeley. u. S.
NJ. G, yesterday, at the home of +. P
Hanna. solicitor of the Navy Depart
ment- The services were conducted by
the Rev William r. Turner. The in
terment was at Arlington Cemetery
Mrs Berkeley died last Sunday at her
home in the Navy Yard at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
COMMITS MURDER
IN COURT ROOM

LEXINGTON, Ky. July "A tele-
gram from PrestonbUrg. Floyd county,
This morning, says that Joseph F'itz-
Patrick walked into the crowded court
room there and shot dead Andrew Co
burn. who had testified against him.
Fitzpatrick escaped. Coburus friends
are armed and IN pursuit.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
ONE CHEERING THOUGHT.

But in spite of the prosperity. just
think how much better of you are than
you were ten years ago. Then spring
laid on YOU the additional burden of
trying TO trade in, to some advantage.
Your last years bicycle for a new
model. Indiana polls News.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
s1O.ss Saratoga Springs and Return,

Baltimore & Ohio. July 70 s. returning
until July Is. but may be extended 20
cath by payment fee Of 800. Consult
agents. fJ-yyo.4.-
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Monroe Luchs, Chairman,
in Charge of Freight
Facilities.
F. P. May viii Attempt
to Secure Jobbing
Houses.

The first meeting Of the wholesale
trade committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, yesterday afternoon in the
Chambers offices, resulted In the out
lining of two definite lines Of action to
be followed up at once. They decided
10 continue the work of the Jobbers
and Shippers Association in lettering
freight facilities for local shippers. The
other task set was 90 acquire for Wash
ington, If possible. enough additional
jObbing houses 10 make Washington a
complete market.
For these purposes two subcommittee
were authorized, one OF ten. OF which
Munroe Luchs was made chairman. TO
handle freight matters, and one of five
of which f. +. May was chosen chair
man, TO secure the necessary wholesale
houses.
Meeting Was Enthusiastic.
The meeting was in keeping with all
the other meetings OF committees and
directors of the new Chamber. in that
II was both enthusiastic and business
like. The discussions yesterday were
participated in by men who lead in
their respective lines Of business in
Washington. Some Of those speaking
were Nicholas Shea, Monroe Luchs. W
Seton Kent, Charles w. Semmes, chair
man OF the committee; B. B. Earnshaw,
F. p. May. Carl Mueller c. c. Swartz.
and Charles NJ. Woolf
II was shown by Mr.. May that in the
eight months In which the Jobbers' and
Shippers Association had devoted it's
energies to lettering freight facilities
and increasing the wholesale trade of
the city the volume OF shipments
from the city had increased over 10 per
cent Mr. Semmes said that whereas
before the jobbers had taken up freight
matters he used to- receive daily com
plants from his customers about de-
three months he did not know Of a single
complaint. 1t was agreed. however.
that. although the shipping situation was
greatly improved. there should still be
n committee TO give its attention 10 the
subject.
Wholesale Facilities Here.
w Seton Kent expressed the views
of those present in the matter Of COM
pleting the wholesale facilities of Wash
ington by saying that IL houses could
be induced to come to the city which
would handle dry goods, millinery. hats
boots. and shoes the country merchant
might find here everything that he
needed. and that IL would be unneces-
Sary Tor him 10 pass on TO Baltimore
or elsewhere, TO complete his purchases
II was the common experience Of the
1obbeTs that there was a splendid field
for the development OF Washington
wholesale trade in the South. that their
businesses had increased decidedly by
the efforts put forward last year. and
that they would have no hesitancy what
ever in inviting business men 10 estab-
hsn other lines OF jobbing houses here
r.. NJ. T1lden was chosen secretary OF
the committee, and. before adjournment
II was decided to meet monthly on the
second Tuesday, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
DEPT. COOPERATIVE GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Officers were last night elected by the
Department Cooperative Guild at a
meeting held in the Colorado building.
The officers. who will serve one year.
are; President, DR.. Alphonse Patten;
vice president. Or. II. NJ. Smith: sec-e-
tary, Amos Tyree; assistant secretary,
DR.. NJ. J. Holmes; treasurer, Benjamin
Z. Steele.
The Velvet Kind a Great FGvorite.
C.&S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-07-04
Before Starting on Your Outing

see that your silverware IS safely stored.
The silver vaults Of Union Trust Co,
l414 F St, afford absolute protection
Reasonable rates No charge for carriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
A BRAlNY CHILD
Wise Mother Proves the Value Of
Grape. Nuts in Rearing Children.

There is no surer test Of real knowl-
edge than the personal test; observa-
ton with our own eyes and other
senses.
Having been raised to believe that
one could not exist without meat, hot
biscuit and coffee for breakfast. I was
skeptfcal at first. about the value of
Crap Nuts.
But our little girl as we'll as myself
had indigestion all the time and
could not understand why.
About five years ago. attracted by
the advertisements concerning Grape
Nuts. | decided to try some to see
whether it would afford nourishment
like meat, etc. 1 was worried about
our little girl.
in a short time after changing from
heavy food at breakfast and supper to
Grape Nuts, she had no more head
ache, put on flesh and now, after five
years of this way of living. at the age
of ten she is feet high. weighs 81 lbs,
is in the 5th grade and in every way is
a fine brainy child.
"Our boy years old, has been
raised on Grape-Nuts, eats it for two
meals each day. is very large for his
age and fine looking" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
: Read the little >bonis, The Road to
wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son.p .,ses. ssa SIS ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
STRINGENT LIQUOR LAW
Wanted In New Hampshire Places
Having Institutions Of Learning.

Concord, n. H., Feb IA movement,
Gators and other prominent citizens of
New Hampshire to secure an, amend
ment to the state liquor license law
whereby certain towns in which edu-
cationaf institutions are located may
be placed under a permanent prohib-
itory law. has been brought to the at
tention of the Legislature.
The House committee on judiciary.
which has under consideration all bills
relating to proposed changes in the IL
uuor law. yesterday held hearing at
which residents of Hanover. the seat
of Dartmouth College, Durham. where
the New Hampshire State College is To-
Gated, and Exeter, the seat of Phillips
Exeter Academy were present.
Judge John Young of Exeter out
lined the amendment asked for, to the
effect that the towns affected should
be exempted from voting upon the
question of licensing the sale of liquor
at the times when other cities and
towns vote on the question under the
present local option law, thus making
these towns permanent prohibition
territory.
President w. D. Gibbs. of the State
College spoke in favor OF the. move
ment, declaring that if Durham should
ever become-a license town. It. would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
Was DOnahue
Murdered?

New ork,fFeb. 1.-Tbat William j
did not commit suicide but was muir
dered, was the opinion expressed by
Coroner's Physicians Charles Wuest
after performing an autopsy on Mr.
Donahue's body today. He was found
yesterday with a bullet wound in his
left temple, lying in side room of a
saloon in Brooklyn and died without
recovering consciousness. 1t was said
today that when ne left his home a few
hours before his death he had 5000 in
is pockets. The police found only So
in his possession after his death.
DIR. Wuest said today: at would have
been impossible for DOnahue, holding
the revolver in his right hand, to have
shot himself in the way he was shot
Donahue was not left handed and had
he been left handed. the surface around
the wound would have been powder
stained"
DR.. Wuest added: "There is not one
item in the investigation which proves
anything else to my mind than that
this was not a case of suicide"
The police today began thorough in
quiry and it was aScertained that Don
ahue left his home yesterday morning
to meet n Polak. with whom he had
an appointment at a street corner near
the saloon where he was shot. This
POlak had performed some service for
DOnahue and the assemblyman promis-
ed to find employment for him. Dona-
hue told several friends that he was on
the way to meet the Polak. A search
for this man was begun today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
SUBMITTING CONTRACTS.
French Priests Follow the Orders o
Their Bishops.

Paris, %. - The parish priests, in
obedience to the instructions Of the
bishops, are submi,tin To the mayors
lS-ycar contracts for the lease Of the
churches and are giving the officials
four days i'll which 10 reply. The may
orS of some of the Catholic cOmmunes
Immediately signed the documents but
the latter required these cOuntersigned
by the projects. who are awaiting the
governments decision in the matter.
Archbishop Vilatte. the American
prelate, who is. assisting in the forma-
ton Of the new French national church,
has lodge.f Il formal complaint against
the Society of Militant Catholics OF the
ncighborhOod Of the Church of the
Apostles, where the services of the new
church will begin on Sunday next,
charging that they are preparing to
create Il disturbance on that OCCASION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
SLIM EXCUSE
Offered by Sir Alfred Jones
For Action at Kingston.
Says Ship Was Crowded with
the Dead and Dying,
President Heartily Approves Ad.
miral Davis Course. !.

London. Feb 1.-Sir Alfred Jonec,
John Henneker Heaton, NJ. p, and 9TH
er prominent men arrived at Bristol
kingston from Kingston. Jamaica.
They protested against the charges,
that Sir Alfreds party inhumanely
treated Americans at Kingston. Sir AL
fred said ii was a ''monstrous" state
ment. adding:
The ship was crowded from end to
end with dead and dying. In order to
provide for these we had to keep ou:'
own passengers ashore at a hotel for
two days. Several Americans, who
were hurt, We're treated on board the
Port Kingston and we provided other
Americans who sought shelter under
the shed of our wharf with mattresses
and supplies from the ship and an arm
ed guard to insure their security Sew
eral Americans asked us what they
had to pay but we told them them they
were welcome to everything we could
do
Sir Alfred said he considered that
Governor Swettenham did everything
possible under the extraordinary con-
ditiOnS incident to the earthquake and
added:
Il do not think the correspondence
with Admiral Davis was one the COVER
nor thought would ever be made pub
lie by the American admiral, who, of
course, was anxious to help and did his
duty in offering aid, and. when it was
not wanted, went away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
ANOTHER QUAKE REPORTED.
Entire Appearance Of the Soioman Is
lands Is Changed

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-The Solomon
islands in the South Seas were visited
by Il fearful earthquake several months
ago and 50 heavy was it's force that
the earth was opened and deep gorgeS
created. The entire appearance of The
islands was changed by the great up
heaval but as far as can be ascertain
ed there was no loss of life. The news
was brought here by Governor C. B. l..
Moore. who arrived on the steamer
Sierra yesterday from Samoa. He stat
ed that trading schooner came into
Apia from the Solomon group shortly
before he left for this country with
news of the tremble. The details
brought by the trader We're meager.
1t is deemed probable that the earth
quake that was experienced in the
Solomon Islands was the one recorded
on the seismograrhs in various parts of
the world.