davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14

House. The vigilance and courage
of Representative Dersham, OF
Union county, defeated the outrage,
however, and it began to look as if
the purpose had been abandoned.
But it transpires now that instead
of that another trick is to be in
voked. A bill providing bounty
for the scalps Of foxes having pass
ed the House it is now proposed to
attach the clause of the disgraced
bill which provided for license fee
tor hunters to it, as a rider, i'll the
Senate. Senator Rogers of Alleg-
hcuy county, is to move the amend
ment and it was hoped the scheme
would escape notice. The sinister
movements of the game commission
lobby suggests that there must be a
hope that part OF the $3.50, 900
which it is estimated would accrue
to the game commission if that fee
trick is worked, would get lost on
its way to the treasury.
MULTIPLYING COURTS IN THE STATE
There are few reasons for regret.
ting the absence Of Samuel w.
Pennypacker from the official life
of the commonwealth, yet there are
SOME. For example the present
Legislature has or will create nine
or ten new judges and the chances
are that Governor Stuart will APP
prove the legislation while it is GER
tain that Pennypacker would not
have done SO. Six of the new
judges will be for Pittsburg, one in
Delaware county, one in Philade!-
ph.a, one in Blair county and one
in Erie. While the bill for the
second new district in Allegheny
county was pending in the House
the other day Representative Der
sham of Union county gave it a
brain clout which caused its friends
considerable concern. Il was told
day or two ago by man who is
now serving his second term as
Judge" " remarked Mr.. Dersham,
that the number Of judges in this
State could be- reduced one half.
This may not sound very we'll to
the lawyers or men who are look
ing for positions for these politician
lawyers. II the State has more
money than it knows what to do
with, there are people who are
being ground to the earth with the
burdens of taxation, and this money
could be used for the relief of these
people"
The open sessions ofthe Commits
sion to investigate the graft in the
construction of the Capitol began
on Monday. A good many people
are beginning to think that there
will be something besides white.
wash in the report. A notice of the
Attorney General, the other day to
the State Treasurer, forbidding the
payment of the expenses of the re-
cent primary elections, because the
appropriation was general instead
Of specific strengthens the hope in
this direction.
G. d n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14
WILL RAISE DEAD.
Virginia Professor Mas Machine That Re-
wives the Deceased.

Prof. Geo. Poe, living in Nor.
folk county, Va. claims to he able
to raise the dead by means of ma
chine which he calls a "respirator." /"
The principle of the machine is to
remove deadly gases from the lungs
and at the same time pump in
oxygen.
The inventor declares the ma
chine will resus-itate persons killed
by asphyxiation, poison or drown
ing; prevent death by an anaesthetic
while patient is being operated
upon prevent Infant asphyxia"
at birth make drunken men sober
in few minutes revive men cleo
trocuted or hanged, the latter only
in cases where the neck has not
been broken prevent freezing to
death even in the Arctic.
Thomas Black, retired business
man of Norfolk, on being shown
the plans, obtained permission to
exhibit them to DR.. Francis M.
Morgan, physician of Norfolk. DR..
Morgan got Mr. Poe to demonstrate
it before committee of Norfolk
county and Norfolk city doctors.
They witnessed the smothering of
rabbits and dogs to the point OF
what they declared OH their profes,
sional honor was absolute death
and then saw them resuscitated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14
The New York World
Read Wherever the English Language IS
Spoken,
TnRlCE-A. WEEK EDITION.

The Thrice-a.Week World hopes TO be in
1906 better paper than it has ever been be.
lore, and It has made its arradgements ac.
cordingly. Its news service covers the en-.
tire globe, and it reports everything fully,
promptly and accurately. 1t is the only p.-
per. not daily, which is as good as daily,
and which will keep you as completely in.
formed OF what is happening through ghout the
world.
The Thrice.a.Week World is fair in its po.
litical reports. You can get the truth from
its columns, whether you are Republican or
Democrat, and that is what you want,
special feature of the Thrice. a. Week
World has always been its seria fiction. II
publishes novels by the best author, in he
world, novels which in book form sell for
$3.50 apiece, and its high standard in this
respect wi be maidtained in the future as in
the past
THE THRICE.A.WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 co per
year, and this pays for I56 papers. We of.
Ter this unequalled newspaper and the Coz
UMBIAN together for one year Tor &I.sc.
lie rean'a. subscription VI &c 1t ,..e tas
..>.i l. SzN- :.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14

Food Drugs Act 1906 No. 3i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14

SarsatabS-For those who prefer medicine
In tablet form Hoods Sarsaparilla is now put up
in chocoated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as
In the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs hayo denti.
,ally the same curative properties as the liquid
age. or leakage. Sold by druggists or sent by ma
&. l. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
GUARANTEED under the Food and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14
Envelopes

$4,000 Envelopes carried in
stock at the COLUMBIAN Office.
The line includes drug envelopes,
pay, coin. baronial, commercial
sizes, number 6, 6H, On, 9, 10
and II, catalog, &c. Prices range
from $3.50 per 1000 printed. up to
$500. Largest stock in the coun-
ty to select from.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14

1 ASotSu pSSaueC IL ldSnSu Sobothu
tional majority which is ajority
of all the members of the body.
But it had all but three of the re.
quired number, and a substantial
majority of those present and vot-
ing, and revealed the wisdom as
well as the unfairness Of the mach
inc managers in packing the conf
mittee against it. In other words
the vote clearly indicated that if
the bill had been reported from the
committee it would have been en-
acted into law while, as matter. of
fact, the machine is under contract
with the corporations to not only
continue but increase this force of
"cossacss" to harrass and menace
the people and supply food for the
beef-eaters who compose it.
MR.. GARNER's FAUX PAS.
There is an impression among the
close observers of events about the
Legislature that Mr.. Garner was
himself responsible for the defeat Of
his resolution. He made a char
acteristic speech which was more
vituperative than persuasive and it
is said that some members who had
promised to vote for the resolution
subsequently held that the violence
Of Garner's language absolved them
from their pledges. You can
catch more flies with molasses than
with vinegar" people said gener-
ally after the event, and there was
good deal of sympathy expressed
for Garner. But | am not so sure
that his purpose was not subserved
completely by the course he pur-
sued. l wouldn't say that Garner
is a knave but it is a safe bet that
he isn't fool and if he wanted his
resolution to be adopted his speech
was the quirtescence of folly. But
let it 60 at that. There will be two
more chances to get repeal bill on
the calendar. That is to say there
are two more repeal bills in the
committee and il will be in Older 20
move to put either or both of them
on the calendar. Then, in the light
OF experience, the actious of men,
bers may be accurately measured.
Ire subsequent proceedings of
the week were less exciting but
there was no abatement of energy
from the beginning on Monday
evening to the end on Friday noon
of the weeks work. Two sessions
a day were held on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday and COM
mittee work was attended to with
commendable assiduity. The result
is that the calendars are being ex-
panded with great rapidity and the
chances are that some lightning
speed railioading will be done to.
ward the close of the session. This
sort of thing is not conducive to
wholesome legislation but it is to be
expected.
A TRICK OF THE LOBBY.
A fresh evidence OF the evil of Of.
fetal lobbying to which l referred
in former letter has just develop
ed. The Secretary of the Game
Commission had made strenuous
efforts to get a vicious measure
through the Legislature containing
among other iniquities provision
requiring every man in the State
who hunted for game, once or a
hundred times year, to take out
a license for which the fee was fixed
at one dollar. 1t had been sneaked
through the committee once and
surreptitiously reported to the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14
Trespass Notices.

Card signs mo Trespassing" for
sale at this Office. They are print
ed in accordance with the late act
of 1908. Price s cents each. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson and
two sons went to Wilkes Barre
Thursday, and spent the day with
relatives.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14

We are prepared to furnish the
W0man'S Home CompaniOn for SO
cents year when taken with THE
COLUMBIAN. The two for only
$3.50. Send in your name while
the offer lasts. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14
In Pinch. use ALIENS ROOT.EAsH.

pGwd for Tired, aching, swollen feet. We
have over $4,000 testimonials. All Drugglsts,
CSC. Don't accept any substitute. Trial PACK.
age FREE by mall Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N. Y. Y-7-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-14
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list of cures-4o,366 tes-
timonials in two years proves its merit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
RHF.
FIRST GAME AT 2,sO.
ct. AIOysius-st. Patrick's Contest viii
Follow shortly After Police Battle.

ct. AIOysius-St. Patricks Contest VIII
Follow shortly After Police Battle.
The game between the policemen's
team and the All Winchesters at the
Rock this afternoon will begin at 2:90
O'Clock. The St. AloysiusSt. Patrick's
game will start about ten minutes after
the first game. The second contest will
be the deciding one of the series be-
tween these two fast mines.
The lineup Of the teams in the first
game follows:
Police--Cassidy, c; Dermody, p Lau-
tenbach, ID; Doherty, Oh; Sullivan, SIS;
Lyons, 8b; Connolly, If; Walsh, CT;
Roche, IF; Tracy and Kerrigan, substi-
tutes.
Winchesters-O'C Cornell, c; Torgerson,
D: Lynes, Ib; Austin, 2b; Williams, IS;
Tommers, Sb; Didd, RI; Forsyth, CT;
Boland, RI; Lohse and Nagelle, substi-
tute battery.
The lineup for the second game fol-
lows:
ST. Aloysius-Nugent, c; F. Higgins,
.; ]. Higgins, 1b; Devine, 2b; Coonan.
SIS; Flanagan, 3b; Ford, If; Fitzpatrick,
CT; Shields, RI; Lyons and Butler, sub
stitutes.
st. Patrick-T. O'Neil, c; Clarmon, p;
Carroll, 1b; W. O'Neil, 2b; Sheridan, Sb;
Altman, SIS; Burke, If; Colbert, CT;
Kingston, IF; Stanley and Boyle, sub
stitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
Ferries Next to Be Taken.

REPORTS from certain quarters point
to an invasion of the ferry transporta-
ton business in the vicinity of New
Haven by the New Haven Railroad
company. The ferry which now runs
between the long pier at Savin Rock
and Union Grove at Lighthouse Point
and which is known as the West Shore
Ferry is said to be the first ferry line
which the corporation will absorb in
its new campaign. 1t is said that the
ferry line will be greatly improved in
its facilities and will probably run to
Branford Point. This move, however,
is understood to be merely an expert
ment and if the people seem to en-
courage the idea the company will
carry the scheme still further.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
XCITING END IN Doubles
HAWK AND JAMES WIN
Whole Five Sets Necessary
Before Winners of Match
Are Decided.

Atchfield, Conn, July 19-Philadel-
phia's representatives again carried off
first honors in the annual tennis tour
nament on the courts of the Litchfeld
club when P. B. Hawk and r. L.
James defeated S. P. Henshaw of Len
OK, Mass, and ]. H. Chase Of Say
brook, in the finals of the doubles, aft
err a close and exciting contest, this aft
ernoon, the winner Of which were not
decided until the whole five sets had
been played. The scores were: 2-6;
e.; 4-6; 60; 6-8,
The results of the days playing fol-
lows:
Doubles, first round-Chase and Hen
shaw beat Burrill and Deming, 6-S;
CO.
Second round-Chase and Henshaw
beat Lewis and Seymour, e.; e..
Semi-fnals-H Hawk and James beat
Cole and Coy, Ga; 6-S
Flnals-Hawk and James beat Hen
shaw and Chase, 2---6; 60; As; 60;
6-S
Presidents cup tournament, prelm-
mary round-Hawk beat Jackson, So;
2--6; rs.
First round-Burrill beat Linlley, by
default. Hawk beat Burrill, 6-S;
6-3.
Second round-Lewis beat Billiard,
81; e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
TO PROBE The BANK LAWS
SENATE COMMITTEE
Colonel Blakeslee a Member
Two Important Labor
Laws Passed.

Hartford, July 19-The entire genera
al assembly received a great surprise
to-day, when the senate passed, with
only two dissenting votes, the act
amending the act concerning theS en-
ployment of women, and which pro-
vides that women and minors under
sixteen shall work no more than fifty
eight hours a week in a manufacturing
or mercantile establishment, and the
act giving the telegraphers on@the rail-
roads and train dispatchers what Is
practically an eight-hour day.
In both instances the report Of the
majority of the committee was thrown
out and the favorable report of the
minority was passed.
The free bridge bill was called from
the table and passed after Senator
Shepard had secured the acceptance OF
an amendment relating to the financing
of the purchase. Senator Judson also
had an amendment accepted, providing
that the bridges shall pass to the GUS
tody of the county if they are bought
by the state Senator Donovan put in
an amendment relating to financing Of
the purchase, but it was defeated. 20
to 10. The bill was then passed ais
amended and sent to the house.
When the resolution appointing a
commission to consider the advisability
of amending the statutes relating to
bank commissioners and building and
loan associations was called up in the
senate substitute was offeredsby Sem
ator Kenney, providing that Walter D.
Daskam of Stamford; f. Leroy Ram
dali, of Milford Marcus H, Holcombs
Of Southington; John +. Carpenter. o1
Putnam, and Dennis A. Blakeslee, OF
New Haven, be appointed special
commission to investigate the natter
of amendment of the general statutes
governing the duties and authority OF
the bank commissioners and the CONS
missioner of the building and loan as
sociations, and to report their SUCCESS
ton for legislation to the next general
assembly The commission win receive
its expenses only.
The senate this afternoon passed the
telephone bill under suspension Of the
rules, and also the bill making an APP
preparation for salaries of sheriffs. The
body then adjourned until Tuesday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
HOWE & sTETsoN NINE WINS.
Take Fast QuarreIing Match from Lam.
berts, IL to Z.

berts, IL TO 2.
Continual quarreling, which luckily
did not end in fight, marked the first
contest between the Howe & stetson
second team and the Lamberts' nine.
The formed nine by bunch hitting in
the seventh inning manager to score
five runs, which secured for them a
winning lead
The Howe & Stetson team used three
pitchers, Max Barr, R. Donnelly and
another. Donnelly pitched all but three
innings of the contest and with the ex-
ception of the sixth inning when he
allowed three men to walk after he had
struck out the two preceding batters
had the opposing batsmen at his mer-
cy He had six strike outs to his cred
1t.
Herman and Cans did the bulk of the
pitching for the Lamberts Herman,
during his stay in the box, held the
Howe & Stetson batsmen down for four
innings. In the fifth he was hit hard
and Cans relieved him. Cans was in
vIrcible for one inning and then the
Howe & stetson team had another bat
ting rally. The sixth passed off with
out excitement, but the seventh held
some more trouble for the Lamberts
team. Two errors, two bases on balls
followed by two timely singles by Dom
nelly and Pristine, scored five runs.
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Howe & stetson-Hugh Donnelly, 2b;
Caplan, RI Daley, lib; Jacobs, CT; Car
ney, If; Barr, IS and p; Max, and p;
R. Donnelly, p and SIS; Finstine, Sb.
Lamberts-Gans, 8b and p; slyne. 1b;
Albert, IS; Charles, CT; Alling, 2b;
Mathews, Of; Herman, p and Sb; Kee-
gan. If: Pinto. IF.
Score by innings:
Howe & stetson ~ O015O50 SIP
Lamberts ;. .........220O02O o. Z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
SOCIAL ITEMS

Encouraging reports were received
yesterday by her friends in Meriden
from Mrs. H. F. Bunnell, who was OPP
Grated on Wednesday by DR.. Cheney of
this city
Alderman Wallace X. Bacon of Mid
dletown sailed from New York July Is
on the Amerlka for short trip abroad.
He will visit Norway, Sweden and
other countries He expects 10 return
about the first of September.
1t was currently reported yesterday
in Meriden that S. 2. Poll bas offered
the management of the proposed new
theater there to Mayor Reilly AS the
latter was in Philadelphia no confirms
ton of the report could be given yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart Of High
street, Warlngford. has returned from
a three weeks visit in Detroit, Mich
Dr. 7. D. Crothers of Hartford, who
is in Europe, will attend the antt-alco-
holic congress at Stockholm, Sweden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
A PLEASANT poll PARTY
GIVEN FOR MISS POLL
About Fifty Guests Present
at Birthday Cele-
bration.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. 2. Poll of Howe
street gave birthday party for their
daughter last evening which was one
Of the prettiest affairs of the season.
The handsome grounds around the
home of Mr. Poll, which has been done
into an artistic and beautiful residence
recently, were used for the affair, and
about fifty guests, including friends
from Bridgeport and some Of Miss Polls
classmates at Manhattanville, New
York, enjoyed the hospitality of these
lavish dispensers of good cheer.
Refreshments were served and music
came from some unseen corner, besides
solos by Miss Notkins, Miss Hugo, Mr..
Hugo, Mr.. O'Connell, and Anunzio Ar
zllo. Enrico Batelli played several
solos on the piano.
Among the guests were Miss Louise
Seymour, Miss Ruth Seymour and Miss
MacElhinny of New York, Miss Mar
garet McGinnis and Katherine McGin-
mis- of Bridgeport, Miss Agnes Wright,
Miss Rose Russo, Miss Alice Lynn,
Miss T. Murphy Miss Notkins, Miss
Mary Hugo, Miss E. Hugo, Miss L.
Stanford, Oar Sullivan. E. Morey, G..
Kennedy, Bernard Tousley, Mr.. Mer-
rift, Mr.. Hugo, Mr.. O'Connell A. LArzil-
10 and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe.
The matrons were Mrs. Fresenius,
Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. Reychert, Mrs. Ba-
tell, and Mrs. Conrad of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
FIVE FAV8RITES WIN
AT BRIGHTON RACES
Sonoma Belle, Flavigny and
Racine II. Just a Head
Apart in Last Race.

New York. July 19.-Fiye favorites
and a heavily backed second choice
won at Brighton today, most of them at
fair price. The finish in the lasr racu
was one of the most exciting Of the
season. sonoma Belle, Flavigny and
Racine II. being heads apart in the or
der named. Summaries:
First rarce. six furlongs- Uncle. 30.
e. Dugan. 2 to 8. won; Gene Russell.
116, Mountain. to 2, second; Dead
Gone, 100, Notter, Is TO /, third Time.
liza.
Second. steeplechase, about two
miles-xBlue Pigeon. 100. Archibald.
to 10. won; xThistledale. 157, I4uppe.
to 10. second; Judge O'Gin. las, Page,
y to l. third. Time 4:o2.
occupied in the betting.
Third, one -McCarter, 100, Miller,
2 to 7, won; Cressina, 1O5, Hornor, s 70
/. second; Kentucky Beau, 81. b. Du-
gan. to l. third. Time. 1888
Fourth. mile and sixteen xRap!d
Water, 100. Notter. 2 to 4, won: Rye.
iii, Miller, to 2. second; obicular.
119, Redtke. 10 to 5, third. Time. l:4s.
x-Added starter
Fifth, five and one-half furlongs
Nimbus, 1Os, Knapp, 4 to S, won; The
Squire. 1O9, Miller, 8 to !, second; Iml-
tator. 80, Garner, to |, third. Trn,c.
1907.
Sixth selling, mile and a quarter
Sonoma Belle, 100, Miller, is to 5, wons
Flavigny, 80, Sumter, 80 to /, seconds
Racine II. 9S, Becl1man, 80 to |, third
Time, 2:05 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
YACHTS on ANNUAL CRUISE.
sail with sachems Head Fleet to Pru-
dence Island.

About fifteen of the boats belonging
to the feet of the New Haven Yacht
club left yesterday afternoon for the
Thimble Islands. where the fleet re-
manned last evening. Early this morn
ing they will start with dozen yachts
of the Sachem's Head Yacht club for
the annual cruise to the eastward.
The destination of the fleet of the
two clubs on this cruise is Prudence
Island in Narragansett Bay. The
yachtsmen will return week from
Sunday
Among the yachts on the cruise are:
schooners Cachalet, ex-Commodore E..
F. Cole: Red Skin, Ralph J. Leavitt;
sloops Rosalie (fiagship) Commodore
Henry F. Parmelee; Nimpoy, w. S.
Burn; yawl Syren, Ennis N. Searles;
Twenty-one footers, Karma, E, A.
Leopold; Grislie John N. Champion;
Thelga, H. S. Foote.
Catboats, Castonea, James NJ Coke
ter; Flight, William B. Knapp; Isolde,
Clarence L. Beardsley.
Power boats, Gertrude, Herbert
Smith; Cavalier, Charles w. Water
house.
The itinerary of the cruise is as fol-
lows;
Saturday, July 20, to New London, 81
miles.
Sunday, July 81, to the new harbor,
Block Island, 26 miles.
Monday, July p, remain at Block
Island.
Dinghey races both under sail and
SOULS will be held.
Tuesday, July %, to Newport, p
miles.
. wednesday, July "a to Prudence
Island, 10 miles. and return.
Thursday, July rs, to stonington, 81
miles.
Friday, July &c, to Deerings harbor
Shelter Island, " miles.
Saturday, July 27, to sachems Head
81 miles.
Sunday. July %, to Morris Cove. II
miles, and disband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
HORSES INJURED BnFoRE RACE.
Catherine ID VIII Not Start In Inter-
City Meet at Greendale.

Worcester, July 19.-Three Of the
Springfield horses entered in the inter-
city meet at the Greendale track to-
morrow afternoon were severely injur-
ed this morning, when the box car in
which they were riding was rammed
by a string of thirteen runaway cars
near the Oakdale station. Dent f.,
Frank Crowleys horses, was badly
famed behind and will not start in the
races. Catherine D. was badly scratch
ed on the hindquarters, and she was in
the hospital this forenoon. 1t is not
certain whether she will start. Cas-
sandra was scratched all over the body
and she was also famed back and front.
She will probably be able to start, as
her handlers limbered her up consid-
erably in the hospital this forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

Morton f. Plants schooner yacht In
gomar, which has been overhauling at
New London Marien Iron Works, left
port Thursday morning bound to
Larchmont, where she will participate
in the yacht races this week. Sloop
Winsome. owned By Henry II. "Lppitt
of Providence, also left Thursday
morning The Winsome has been
scraped and painted at the Iron works.
Capt. Charles Barr is in command of
the Ingomar, and Capt. Harry P. Half
of the Winsone