davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21
MISS A. ii fsfso tslss.
+. --4l44A-.4 RlfEig

% MISS q. f., Brooks, HEAD nafae ID
Mercy hospital, IS Winding dill sheYSs
first year and is slated to- leaNe
city during the present week FOR her
home, in West Virginia She came
here: TO, take: charge OF the JtiEss
Training Department! of' s@H erey
pdtal and although She hes beAM Sa1S
sick during her stay, has made 81: afSs
excellent record. Her training, whsses
she received at the Freedman 'S ESha
pttaj, fully, prepares her for
work Aside from being an
and attentive nurse, her nnanhss
said to be most charming IS she hi ADA
lasting@ impression upon her manH
friends who are In this city, Is II. tsSs
rumored that already efforts are IaIsS
foot to. induce her to return next faIls5
Her Impression Of Nashville was ia "
yorable in every respect, yet she had
little time to mingle In societysS
Whether she will return Is a matter
undecided at this time NashvilIes
(Tenn.) Globe. {. +:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21
\, Rys R W ~ son,

Stan G0rresHa anra. s! y t !SS tfSs
W WashtnHT dAxschS aSs The h al
legged aa9tl 81. one ID: q 10 !. Gray,
who; Slainna4 .Sot bea Af diAoh arredrs aols
der of the F8B tn ;lnf antryss pflSpad Eta;
= be q fake OF; tbs& thinnest ,ch arattsrs,
CAY! told a cock and -bNl d sBtn4yiyI on
the shooting Up i,f I3rewI9yilfe Oh
the night or the 70 Btu Of August ana !,
plicating IA number OF, Nils sEoAaT&dAs
p. >;!(?(i butat<f: vaS s so. ! tar-fetcbed and
improbable that ITS (faistty eould Sbai
d1scerned Without the formal ty OF an,
investigation. Despite the ,HafniAg
headlines which the, bourbon daflias)
exploited It,, the fabrication did noti
have enough substance 70 keep lii,
afoat tw6nty houras sfaysn&tha
Telegram from Majo - 'BIoeKstOI1 'WSsS'
not, necessary to stamp the tale az d
frame ups'''ss sdasi gneH to a4yide Diiibl'
- lie pttmenf4 "a tn. check the Tide
OF sy1hpa thy y4hat was ~ yelling 10 ~
from one end OF the country to the
other In fav0riof the enlisted ,menS
The%fair--mAndeA press Of the. country,
is Insisting that the matter shall not
drop with the discovery. that 4 a
silly freud haatbsen$p erpetrated but
believe the inGid lent @shoa1d 4be sifted
to- the bottom, and the
brought to book:, Senator Foraker
: may inaugurate "A search :, for the
scoundrels responsibility for the fake
II he feels that there is any likelihood
Of the report bringing damage to the
soldiers, who. are now having their
day at court. Whoever conceived the
tidea Of doing such stupid thing as
raking upra man OF straw;to confuse
the situation after the Gray fashion
reckoned without his host, He. did
, not take into conside that the
. American people are not set OF UNI
speakable fools. You have to "show
them,". whether they hail from Mis-
souri, or any other seaport. ri -
The public school problem, like
3, thespoor, we have with us always; IA.
the: District OF Columbia. .,n w.
No. sooner had the Cardozo case
Welded the right of way in the popu-
lar, gaind#than we :arerconfrontedt with
another OF similar type. Charges
have been filed against Arthur u.
Craig, q teacher in the Armstrong
Training School. The allegations pre+
sented by Superintendent Chancellor
atlthe instance or Principal w. Bruce
Evsns, ]. are teFthe effect that Mr..
Craig pers1stently, attacks the charac-
ter OF his SUPERIOR officer and offss III
colleagues and that he is incompetent
and in as asaHpfte The charges,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21

E I've ,AEstsSPEOuMtfUps,ch rOntGl0 YET AM
sspper@ r1aHfph fNr1he braiftsandx high
Eperson Wogth tsk6e energetic and
mbitiou y5prt O. Anesa AR
tss # ! y I .nCnEt e 40 ,Dr
y, Wsio. is q SnambetEaf the, clnAe Sof IS SSs
MASS, was 81 vi Tn faanS, nsf a AZ,
hsrst Cup fof Nsst Individual de-.
t asss Ad in 4 SGihfs ssass y
Ing ocietias held FridaSyeyening,
March 4 s. the most e6Vett sd
prize offered at 4HjS MOI ted scIido ii !. All n
IT 'is the htsSS tamsSin the hist orY; 20
the tnstttut iuH thatsthe Amherst Vub
has been won A6sa junior: classnl "a,
The sub ject .ofyke deba te5 if1 aHesfion
was, Resolved That further restric--
ton or %EuropeanAifn mi grafton is un-
desirable Yddtng Curtis handled
ms. SlGs' OF fita S4tszu m emit with the
skill OF XekasAM and landed. the
much 1'pt ought a&A with apparent
ease: 4 Mrs. GUMS mother pfXthe
o. ;y29nnasn was present and
sFa in pr r s.as' This il
Week to; teRt fhA Sftn ess OF Seventeen
,appltcantSe$f0EPW 0stSio la the con
sular service, Nominated byth8 Pres
ident. II tsngt knpwn who the men
are, and whether Any are c6lotad can
not be detSrfafned a1ntil after the TEST
has been sconGlnded and the names
OF. the successfn ones are ANNOUNCED,
The examtnatdonHRre not opensto the
general ,publtcst iR the manners that
the. usual HsTwfce test Is held:
Tn persons desirons Of entering the
CONSUL ar Department. must beFFeco;m-
ml me- ~ member of congress Or
other high inahenee as maHtof bus
mess adaptabilitS for diphnmatit
service: H ..is Chen nomtnated by
tender ..fiisrcassSxft the 4:sxafnfnina
board, who yfssye with q ;nand iaate
for. several day :ssu b. ectings hina to
written and ei b quizzest y Us ass 10 This
knowled GUS : III d tiifes Ian guaees5 ofe
than one Inust Tsp ok en-, ifksteie1ty: Z
and OF the eienHats of diIaoniacy.
The new plan sSRa devised BY Saere.
tary Root ana i les ghed Hto fblace
| the consula assisKaee OF THE Efla alton
or, "a strictly bpsiflAss basis: Appoint
ments WIFI beRfhadE only to- tie tlow-
est grades they iaEher places heiIiS 4.
flled+b by TIE pFSm6tion of Those who
Raye,> mad nAEfer records. 70 Just
how the eoiprSdFbr o Their fsS TO fare
under this ffsfa S$Segi me retna tna to
be@sseen, mon doubtedS sthat he
WIFI get In 10 ltfess$ game, as soon as
he has fhancetYa study the comb
nation carafullysTh positions va
cant at this tine MO whichYS go lored
men have been Aeagnated are Siyas,
turkey ~ anis 81 Rada 1oupe, French w.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21
= - 80

tlly covered q, Il q iyaly sens
s. Z 81 Issaaage.
tTsi s iisslsie
MI 81. t 3: :. 'ts9 10 tnS
81 ps s 81 8. no
sEe s. y 4 & BY
sssSssat g 8, = 9ss,e
0htSet tSaBt III sNaiI ot sS
ana y aFs esf So 49, Ess,'s
ing ~ ith ne SlS 6A Nh
niiatsd 4 IiIStIi d hSs ever been
eeoghiked sudiaf u b8sS Ne dS4rS b loodA
ther al SOU sY sST ~ 1ot
ffhpfa efnocr w or q S ans: 3fIs
hAs made hlfnsSlf 5hsFar III ston kTata
En- ascent &ociexy sY hts 3ysti gSrity aud
an bAAfable co&fBeH&as Hf Conduct Iii
The Senate, and Oh ct ft,N NV He has
4oWf been goadSM to dafend himself
l1rom the charge of Is 6einx Of the
cker lass III, le coarse ~ q
lecture at Winch ester, 8 he SAID;
deny the report that: /: am a
1descendant OF b South i Carolina
/. era ker'' farnil II asked FAY mother
about my family; and <she told ifae
that my ant estors from both sides
came from rginia bel fore the sReyoc--
IVY toHaFy War, g and fought ons the
fTight side that struggle. and that
the men were brave and the women
yirtnotlsi 4 III that I have as good
pSdtgree as*nny white man In the
/ may ahelp some, but a 8:
man fl asasst sshe' III, nevertheless TAX
1iuf IN, III I, Il. t,y1, - -. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21

g. ~ ~ NI's 49,, 60 " ~ = p$%
Il: As S q = consequences of, the aata
fshak e-np'. among the teac,4S 3
corps I'm general, several Ina ,Sorfan IN
| transee# were ord cred ,at }th q t,n act
fx6E q fHH9 iBpard dust tnienSfoh4a1 7Tha
Fessa&Frangg ia Jude tHe foiio wins.
with Mrs Mary Church Terrell Wig.
toeCaaiY. voting in the negative Z. :Jas
I Cal fST from ArmsfronieSs Ma ma
7 Training School to M Street ( High
tSchoo1Ftf - S:%[: y : o. =
j. Nancy s%F. Brown, from M Street
to Armstrop&:a y @ec,'~'fsE: II. m ..;c ;
81 w, B. Hartgrove, from M Street
to Armstrong. - .-s7 =, ~
/ 8 Gabrgiana R. Simpson, from M
.SStreSt4to Armstrong. - ~; IS !, J.; ]?
Mary Cromwell, from Armstronp
to M street. ! y ~, ~, = :" .
:; Marie e., }lillmon, from M Street
" ARMSTRONG. y: .c,...! p. ., - .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21

imitdie sof 3theic conflict between Russia
and yRDan, when I'm intefnaSionai
pllGatl0n afesa which made 1t ex-
pc ientS For him to be- recall led nv the
lsSsHSe Department. There are certain
fas& bAbtnd the curtain not. known
tosths country at large. which We
shall at a later date make public, as
far as the etiquette OF ~diplomacy viii
4Petmit. Whether Prof. Greener has
had q square deal in the matter is an
open Question. and his side OF the
story y which has never been properly
Batted even in official circles. will
prove. "a most interesting contribution
/ to contemporaneuous history. NStwfth.
standing his troubles, Prof. Greener
Ifeta aims ibis yoA thful countenance, and
his buoyancy $of ) spirits and native
courtliness of bearing refuse to take
note Of Father Time. Prof. Greener
Is one of the last OF the line, Of which
Frederick Douglass. B. K. Bruce,
John M. Langston and N. Wright
Quincy were conspicuous figures
though much Older than he--and he
Is one OF the most remarkable char
|acters of his, day and generation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21

sHetxbly I'M tad, 81 on the,
pATS ,f5K 3tRoBas ssH Il hs! Inside 3afH att
trtgtss mitch y atte 1taoHs land {the-
nia&ter HAS orSated a sensation OF no,
.nesRh Rropbft4o AS.5t An inySssagatton s
SHtals3fe mad efore THIS com riittae Cd
tteachefB and janitors sSStAS school
'boatg ana it As hoped sto: hayea res
port for Che Board at fits next:
n1eefiAk March s27th. az MI. Craig
~ Sfnii nd hfsltl ie imp ressioh n Is
tho & WI LII be dismissed ih the sarne;
fashien that Mr.. Cardozo was gotten
RID OF. ~ l. !, ~ 4.a ~ ~ ,,3I,.'i -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21

Turning to the sold Guard for a
moment, how many OF us remember
that just nine years ago last Sunday
st. Patrick;s Day--there passed
from earth to the world beyond the
races most successful political force
anu one OF our most loyaBle men OF
anatrs, Blanche K. Bruce. He died
after g, very brief illness on the nth
day of March, 1898, In the hey-day
OF his prowess as a leader of his peo-
pie. He$ had just gotten settled In
MS Office as Register of the Treasury
Tor the second time, when the sum
mons came. and it seemed the YER
liable irony Of fate -sht,sia
pc thus cut off In his prime, when the
future doomed up In such roseate
oolors for all concerned. B. K: Bruce
was a greater man than the fragmen-
tary chroniclers of events have cred
tied him being. UnostentatiousIy he
was the Inspiring genius behind more
than osae movement for racial bene-
| n, for which the more snowy leaders
claimed the glory Bruce was satis-
ned with results, and cared little for
the plaudits OF the multitude. He
was statesman Of the Hottest type,
and won his causes -bynreaching the
hearts rof men and binding them to
him with hooks Of personal magnet
ism. He was a loyal friend, low
ing husband, a dutiful father, and to
every trust he brought a fidelity that
/ was as beau tiful and steady as it was
rare. He took pride in serving hui
mainly. and sympathized especially
with the aspirations of young men
who seemed to be made Of the right
find of material---and he was an in
faHfble student OF human nature:
B. K. Bruce went away all too soon
TOR the good Of his race, but/he left
behind him heritage for all in the
upright and dignif1ed life he led. 1t
Is to be hoped that ere/1ong his ca
reer will be adequately reviewed by
some one who was close to him
throughout his Journey from the
plantation to the United States SEN
ate, as recorder OF Deeds of>the Dis
trtct of Columbia and as the first Ne.
gro whost signature was necessary to
tlegaf1Ze the paper money, bonds and
other securities Of this massive gov
eminent of ours. IT is. possible that
this, work will eventually, be. taken up
byFhis devoted. priXata SECRETARY, Mn,
George G.. Smith, who Is familiar with
every detail of the life of his dis
tinguished patron and comrade We
hope Mr.. Smith will see his DUTY and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21

If SpeakinG ;aft hs onsuiar ser vice,
E s 81 s us that intte the H 4!
= t sHs ard Theodafe Gyfener fRe other
gay: il He E., I f ffar segeSa years the
Cover nmeht at .VladsYdstok, Russia,
,ainasp l AIDE a !splendid iEacpFds up ito the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
Politeness q Valuable Asset.

The career Of Prof George A. WITT.
hon, the eminent New York multiga-
mist, who married fifty wives in seven
years aad made an average profit Of
NA73.2Q on each venture, affords les.
sons that may be well taken TO heart
BY the youth OF America. Starting
ufe - . poor boy, with few advan-
tages Of education or influence, he
rose by his own unaided efforts to the
top Of his chosen profession. Seven
years ago, when he courted and won
his 6rst wife, he was a laundering
amateur. lille any other callow young
man who leads the fair object Of his
alteration 10 the sacrincial altar. To
day he is the worlds foremost author
~ on the noble science OF wooing
the fair The lesson that lies In his
success for the ambitious young men
Of America Is the fact that politeness
Is profitable. With no other stock In
trade Witzhof fought his way to the
drst rank in the ancient art Of matrl.
mony. Therefore, 1t is a fair conclu-
sion that courtesy would be of great
value in any other trade. A polite
policeman, CRATER, musician, or deli
catessen dealer should have the same
advantage over an impolite one that
the doctor enjoyed over his rivals
Baltimore Herald
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06

Mrs. T. D. Perkins will leave the
city to be absent for about one month
or six weeks. leaving about Sept. is.
She will spend two days in Colorado
Springs before leaving the state to
supply all customers with their scalp
preparations, but will not give any
treatments while there. All customers
are requested to send in their orders
for goods before Sept. Is. Mrs. Per
kins has no agents or no one repre-
senting her work, her preparations
can only be obtained through her
Respectfully,
MRS. T. D. PERKINS,
1880 West 35th st.
Phone Gallup 149.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
MYSTIC SHRlNERS.

The committee having In charge
the getting up Of consistory Of the
Arabic Order Of Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine will meet every Friday even
ing at Goen's barber shop. 1926
Eighteenth street, and wish that each
and every Mason in good standing
will attend one opportunity in a life.
time.
L. c. CONNELL,
j. l.. LITTLE.
o. C. GOENS,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
shERMAk BALkED At SCRATCH
Why Barber Had Poor oplRlon Of the
Great GanaHnl.


James Johnstone, the noted baseball
umpire, was the guest Of honor at .
recent banquet Of baseball fans" .
banquet that was protest against Mr..
Johnstone's proposed retirement.
"A health to square Jim Johnstons,
tho bravest umpire that ever called .
strike" the POSTMASTER said, and Um
pirs Johnstone, in his acknowledge
ment, talked about bravery.
Il am square," he said, but I don't
pretend to be particularly brave.
squareness, by itself, will make .
man . successful umpire. He has no
great need Of bravery on the diamond.
Who, indeed, needs bravery overmuch!
Even the soldier doesn't. Obedience
and a sense Of pride will carry any
soldier throi sh.
Sometimes I doubt II soldiers are
ever brave. am like the barber who
once shaved Sherman.
This barber, In shaving the great
General. cut him, and Sherman, as he
buttonsd his collar at the operations
snd. said with good deal Of bitter
Aass:
You cut ny ear. won't come
here again
The barber sneered.
And they say he muttered, that
~ fought through four campaigns.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06

Charles West is on the streets again
with his new automobile done In red.
He made big success last year and
Is starting out early this season cater
ing to all classes Of transportation for
passengers in automobiles. Service
by the hour or by the trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
EXPERT HATTERs

From the Connecticut factories will
clean and block your old felt hats and
Panamas and make them equal to
new. The Hat Shop. 1874 Curtis st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-06
MashssntIes in the kItehsn.

MsthealntIes In the kltohsn.
Mrs Dietsnharry-ToT goodness
sake, Mary. BOW long did you BOZ
those egysf The New Cook-HaN q,
hour .muA Mrs. Dlekeaharry-Bu
AlAn't I ~ you that thsss miauta
~ snou0A ~ ~ sogi Ths Nsv
oeek-yeoooA DuI hiel ~ .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
COMPANY ASSIGNED
CoRBIN BANK COULD NOT STAND
 PRESSURE.
Due to Maturing Obligations and Ina- bilfty to Secure Ready Money on Real Estate at Man.
 haitian Beach.

New York, March 2s.-The Corbin Banking Company today assigned for the benefit of creditors to George C., Austin.
 The two members of the company are George S. Edgell and Austin Cor bin. Mir. Edgell Is president and MT. Corbin vice-president of the Manhat- tan Beach Hotel and Land Company.
 At the office of the company the fol- lowing statement was given out.
 'The Corbin Banking Company is a firm of private bankers consisting of George S. Edgell and Austin Cotbin. The assets exceed the liabilities by over $1,00o.00o. The principal assets consist of valuable real estate which could not be sold except at a sacri- flee in time to meet maturing obIiga- tions. The members of the firm deem- ed it best for the creditors. therefore, that they should make an assignment. The creditors will undoubtedly be paid in full"
 The Corbin Banking Company was established by the late Austin Corbin. ST., who was for many years the con- trolling influence in the Long Island Railroad Company.
 Mir. Austin said 8 rough estimate placed the liabilities at s1.700.000 and the assets at s3.oO0.0oo.
 The assignment was due to the ma turing obligations" said he.s Times are hard and money is high. The company owns 400 acres of land at Manhattan Beach and Far Rockaw way, which Is we'll worth $5,000.000. but 1t could not be sold today under exist ing conditions for $1,500.000. You cannot get any one to buy real estate at 6 per cent. There is other valuable real estate in the South and West. but loans and contracts, prevented 1t from being disposed of"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
STAMFORD WHITE TREASURES.
Art Pieces wili Re Disposed Of This
 Vgenfx I, e1 .sts J s- fs

Art Pieces Will Re Disposed Of This
 Week.ls-. as3sg. B
 New York. March 2e.--From the American art galleries there was is- sued yesterday a handsomely iliustra- ted catalogue of the Stanford White art treasures. t4
 These constitute superb collection which MT. Thomas F. Kirby will dis pose of at the residence at 12f East Twenty-first street on the afternoons of Thursday, Friday and. Saturday of next week. < The paintings as distinguished from the furnishings and household orra- n1ents will be sold in Mendelsohn Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings, April II and 12.
 The frontispiece in the catalogue is given over to the first center Greek vase, a noiable piece of its kind. The pieces of tapestry, the series of four dating from the Italian renaissance and hanging in the dining room and the large Gobelin tapestry which is at the end of the music groom, also are subecjts of illustration, many antique musical instruments were apt ly employed In the decoration of this music room.
 Mir. Whites residence was a veritabie treasure house of art There are 4es numbers in the catalogue of art ob- jects.
 The pictures are 1i2 in number and range from old masters to living ar lists, among the latter several Ameri- cans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

Coftolene makes pies and pastry digest ible-it makes crisp, faky pie-crust-the kind that will melt in your mouth rather than stick in the pit of your stomach.
 There is no getting away from the fact that lard is the fat of the pig. There was time in the olden days when lard was made from particular part of the pig, the selected part--it was called the "leaf"- that is, the peritoneum; but, with the growth of the industry lard is now thrown on the market made from pig-fat from all portions of the animal, and lard, today, is not as good as the lard of years ago-in fact tits more indigestible, and more unhealthy.
 Cott0lene is cleanly vegetable product
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
MAY IMPAIR TRAFFIC.
Along RaiIroad Tracks

Embankment Along Railroad Tracks
 At Cincinnati Caves In.
 Cincinnati, March 2s.-The embark ment under the two main tracks used by the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest ern and the Big Four railroads. under the Eighth street viaduct early today dropped out of sight into the slough left by the waters of Mill Creek. as a result of the recent flood.
 Other roads entering the union depot in this city used these tracks or have tracks of their own alon gside of the embankment that has been washed away If there is any further cave in these tracks will probably be useless fod trafflc and the trains will not be able to enter their regular station. 3Instead they will be compelled to stop aat Brighton. in the western end of the scity. and disembark their passengers. The Eighth street station is also in danger of being carried away. It is partly undermined and is held in place by wire cables that were put up during the flood. ss An attempt is being made to repair the damage but hundreds of carloads of sand and cinders will be necessary to fill up the embankment already caVed in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
SOLICITING PROXIES.

Important Meeting Of United states
 steel Corporation to be Held.
 New York. March 2s.-Proxies are being solicited in the names of J. F. Morgan, Henry Fricke. H. Gary. Nor man Bream and N. Thayer TOT the annus1 meeting of the United States Steel Corporation to be held in Hobo ken, on April l5.
 The notice states. that the meeting will include considering and voting on the approval and ratification of all pur- chases. contracts acts, proceedings elections and appointments by the board of directors or finance commit. +ee since the meeting last year and na rticularlv an authorization of the suarantee by the United States Steel Corporation in the matter of the lease of the Great Northern ore lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
BEGINS LABOR DAY.
Program Being Arranged For The Sea-
 girt Tournament.

Pr0KEAm helm& lANA1ueUN HVA
 girt Tournament.
 oYrk, March 2S.-The commit tee having charge of preparing pro gram for the seventeenth annual rifie tournament at Sea Girt, N. J., this year. has decided that the Sea Girt tournament of 1907 will be held be- ginning with Labor Day, September 2, and continuing one week.
 The matches will consst of the fam ous Drydn trophy match. which In the past has been won by the United States infantry team, the Ohio team and is now held by the New Jersey team.
 The company team match;- the com pany team match (Tyro), the match for the time honored Columbia trophy, given by the District of Columbia to the national guard of New Jersey Tor eonpetition; he carbine team match; the veteran organization team match; !; inc individual rapid fire match; the all corners military match; the Hayes match; the Meany match; the Spencer match; the New Jersey trophy match; inc members match; the consolation match; the off- hand match; the Hale match; the press match and the usual revolver match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

Norfolk, Va, March 2s-one hun dred sailors from the United States ton Roads, while en route from Will loughby Spit to Fort Monroe. on the Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction Com panyss steamer Ocean View. today. without apparent cause, took charge of the steamer and put the crew com ptetely to. rout.
 -< The sailors broke out windowiights, broke down doors, smashed the glass in the frames containing the boats Government licenses. drove the cooks