davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
AVON GOSSIP.

=, ~ ...
Miss Mile Boyd went to Farming
ton one day last week to remain fOr u
while.
The telrpbopr COMPANY !. beptpn,pc
to ,Link Their b,pn,, # s,uo viii
fall short OF completing the line and
getting 1t IN ser'lccahjc ORDER
Sryeral of pur peopI, had bus;ness
Z, r.prt ot Ste Grncyir,o las, wcrl
Rcporr sat, lb,r .,,r. r, rh,r ,o,l a
min rn.,fb,y +, o,,r min ,,,,.t,t,. a.,
odge
1ofn Is cohs''eteo sooo average
crop 'hIouSh Ae'r' all'"nsn tue "a'S
cror IN .,orc tho farmer. gooor,lly
feel ,b,c ,o moo, fine ,nc,.i,r
ihahHH 10 hels"'"I 'F ci'N Tor the
'hshli'sia''o" ol '"'''aa' =" H''N =
"c'"'' ''>" ]" l''N hI'n'''i ~ |"
DO" often W" VIII COME we cant ten;
o'hef"l>c' II we should ne led upon
IAfaol'' CAKE a' winter OF another
paper eyer we never "a" any OF IT.,
we may prove very "'''''"h'r' "s we
nave Soou supply oi pine iaggol' to
give Us lSh' Tue i'hS winter nights.
Zepo Boyd we learn has contracted
with an Eastern company for eigh,
months saving. lie will locate hi
mill about 4 or ten miles northeas, of
this place, in the piuery Zeuo is gu,
nothing but his own labor. gets 81 90
per day and house to live in, aud .
sufliciency Of hands TO run the mill
This is a good layout and we are glad
10 see Xeno get advantage of il.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
county Correspondence
LIBER1YVlLlE ITEMS.

Corn gathering is the order Of the
lay now.
Roy rresnel. aud win KiuEcad Of
Fla River visited here SUNDAY
Little Christina Banes has been SUI.
fcring the past week with a severe at
tack Of bronchitis
n. G. Sebastian of Montana was
called here last week on account Of the
serious illness of his little ,islcr, Pearl
Miss Barbra Bclkln returned home
from St. LOUIS Saturday, and will re-.
main here. We welcome her back
among us again.
Mrs Earl Thompson Of ST. Louis
visited her cousin, Mrs. G.. \. Baker,
here last week. MI, Mary Phillips of
Plum Branch accompanied her.
Mrs j. W Russell If Flat River i
staying with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Is Keith, ST., until
Mt and Mrs +. 6. Keith return from
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mitchell OF
Frcdericktown visited Mrs l.. j..
Mitchell few days this week, aud
John was trying his luck nt shooting
quail.
MI J. c. William, will leave in a
few days for Canada. lie intends to
remain there about two months looking
at the country, with an idea OF Iocal.
Jog there if the country suits him.
Little Pearl Sebastian, who fingered
so long with typhoid fever, died Tues
day. Funeral services were conducted
at noon Wednesday, at the NJ L
church, BY Rev. b. W. Bynum, after
which all that was mortal Of this bright
little child was laid at rest in the Ilar.
RS cemetery. Our sympathy is cN.
tended TO the bnrcnycd family ia their
deepest sorrow. FELIA.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

VIM. Beard OF Womack vas au n
tarested visitor Monday,
Mis-. NcIrr Cunningham visited US
Iuesd!y and Inspected our work ia The
diftereht departments.
Miss Jessie Hunt, who W., unvaud.
ably detained from ,uhuuI q week or
more, has again resumed her studies.
Thomas Wood, one OF last year :
students, now boukkceper for TclIcy.
Klein Lumber Co., was an interested
caller Monday night
Oar Second Football goes to BON, q
fcrre Saturday, 10Th inst, where II
plays the Bonrc Terre High Schuo
and Of course expects to win.
The Bookkeeping students have be.
gun the actual business aud Ollie,
bookkeeping work, in which they are
peliormining regular bushes trans
actions.
Miss Maggie O'Sullivau, who re,
Gently went to DtSoto to teach in III,
shorthand Department, writes that shC
is pleasantly located and pleased witt
her work.
Our First Football Squad has ar
ranged game with The jackson Mill
tary Academy, to be played OF
Thanksgiving day at jackson. Tn,
First Squad is also planning to pla,
a game with the Flat River Team
sometime next week in Pennington
Our Second Football Team met III,
Flat River High School Squad on til,
Doss Field last Friday afternoon nnc
won with the "top heavy" score of 4 .
to y. The game was well and cIeany
played and was much Better game
than the game wout! in iicatc. Whine
all OF our men did credit to themselves,
those making the most touchdown,
and carrying the bail iGIthest, were
Herman, Trauernicht, Mes!in and
Young. The Flat River Team is con-.
posed of gentlcmanly young men, who
we're accompanied by Superintendent
Johns and Prof. Luomis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
CARLETON COLLEGE NOTES.

Rev. |. V. Maxey is on the puny
list this week.
Gideon DoweIl is new student at
Carleton College this week.
Rev Carl Stevenson, last ycro's
graduate, j, in charge Of the Advance
circuit
Rev Brooks conducted the Y. NJ.
G. A dcvolous in chapel last Wcdue,.
day morning.
AIi,, /. a Carleton j. visiting Rev.
+ T. Brrnt and family, aud expects
to remain iof some time.
Miss Wayne Golfer aud Ais.
blanche Son. both f,rmcr students,
wet, recent chapel visitors.
y y Gregory, former student Of
Carleton college, i, now inst iIeuleu.
an, OF regiment Of t. $. cavalry.
The two literary &cicie. seem to br
getting their wur-pniul well mixed.
rhc piobabiIillc, are that within the
next few weeks II long series of inlct.
society conflicts and contests will have
begun
The Kappa Lnmbdns gave rcccr-
ton to the students and faculty Of
Carleton College last Monday evening
The ufftir was pleasant one, highly
euiryed by all present, Games OF
Vuipn. krnd, were the nrdcr Of the
.,..rg g. bowed 10y hg'n rofc".h
ucnls,
Considerable interest has been "a.
reused over the matter Of triscctng an
angle, one or two claiming to have
discovered thcprocess, but the pro.
cc.se' thus far brought forward have
been "wtighcd in the balances aud
iaund wanting.
Fiuuk notices were feature of the
chapel hour one day this week, when
Prof. Glover distributed some fore run
ucrs, warning certain ones that uules =
the grade Of work was greatly i'm.
proved a passing grade could not be
made at the final examination.
The date Of the Carleton. Marvin
football gnmc mas been changed from
Thursday, November Ii, to saturday,
November l6, owing to the fact that
Marvin could not play ca Thursday,
and the Carleton team was forced to
play saturday, as it was the only date
gwen by Marvin that cur team could
play before the game with the Cape,
November 81. The game will be
called at $50 p. IN. on the Carleton
Athletic Field
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

ny authority OF an order Of the Probate
Court ot - Francois county, Missouri,
made M the Jult term OF said court for l.Wb,
on the second day ut August. lsNG, ana rc
ncWed AT the October term Of saii court for
1907 on the AN day of oct lbrT 1907, /. ticun-
dorsignrd Public Administrator. IN charge
Of the estate al John +. shuhrluck. a. c"as' d,
viii on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ,,1. lgDi,
between the hours ot ninC O'rlo IN the
forenoon aud nv" u'Clurk IN the nttCrIO BON
OF that day, at the south front door Of IN
Court house, IN the cry OF Pennington. -.
Francois county, Missouri, ana during he
session Of the Clrnuit court Of said county,
sell NJ uuhl G. NcrIun I" the hlgNCsf NJ irrr
for cash the following described real estate,
belonging to the ,5'at" OF the said John /.
~hcurluCk, deceased situate, lying and he
ing IN the county al - Francois ana state
ui Missouri, to-wit
Part OF survey al'l' townships - ana -
north, range , enst, described rs follows
beginning at the southeast corner Of james
l.. IuylOrs tract ana southwest corner Of !.
-. Edwards tract. running north seven de.
RTcCs east u 10 chains to corner Ut James
W cunningham ~ acres; thence south
-6i degrees west y 40 chains 10 suit Jamcs
". tunningliam's southwest corner In east
line ~ Is. r. ta-Ieci's tract thence south
seven Urgrr,s west 500 chninstO southeast
corner ~ sllI Cnsterl tract. thence south
~ degrees east q - chains tOthe beginning,
contninins F.U- acres.
G.. u. M,CfIN1OCk,
October q. 1897. l'uhllc Administrator
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
A Reliable Remedy For Group.

With the dry, cold weather Of the
early winter months, parents Of croupy
children should be on the alert for om.
inous symptoms There is no cansr
for anxiety. however, when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is kept in the
home II this medicine is given ss
SOON AS the child becomes hoarse or
even after the cr0upy cough has np
pcarcd, the attack may be warded off
MIS-. ). Rrsinthal, Of Turner, Mlchi
gan, says: "We have used Chamber
berlaiu's Cough medicine for ourselves
sud children for several years and like
it very much. | think 1t is the ont,
remedy for Group and eau highly rec.
ommcnd it," For sale by L NJ.
Llnkman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters nf nd.
mlnistrntion were granted to tho under.
signed by the Probate Court OF St tran.
co.'s county. Missouri. dated the ith day OF
November, l!H1. on the estate Cf
LOrI~ \. MONTGOMERY Dec'd.
All persons havngclaims against said cs
tate are required to exhibit them to the al
ministratrlN for allowance within one year
from the date OF said letters or they
may be prrcluded from any benefit Of said
estate and " not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF sand
letters they viii be forever barred.
CLARA sTRDTHER. Admr'x.
November X, 1897
James NJ, Rollins. Attorney, Lincoln rrus
building, st. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
A Good Eminent

When yuu need good reliable lini.
mcnt Try Chambcrlrin's Pain Balm.
II he, mo superior for ,pr.ins aud
SwrlIIng-. a picc" OF flannel slightly
Jampcucd with Pain Balm is superior
to plaster tot Iamr back or puus IN
The side ur chest Il also relieve,
rheumatic purn, and make. sleep aud
rest possible. For ,,lc by J. NJ LaaE-
mlI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla.
mentary were granted to the undersigned
by the Probate Court Of II Francois county,
Mo-, dated the 10Th day OF January, rssi
on the estate OF
W. {. NEWLY. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said o.,
tate are required TO exhibit them to tIp
executor for allowance within one yeuf
from the date OF this Publication. or th"y
may he precluded from any benefit al saiI
estate, ana II not exhibited Tor nllowan ',
within two years from the date Of tits pub
licatlOn they Will be forever barred.
". T. NEWLY. Executor.
October Is, 1907.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

Two boys named Loris Mlher and
Willie Buruham were out hunting neat
Poplar Bluff on the 10Th, when the
latter accidentally shot lbe former and
was frightened 50 that he ran away
and left him. The wounded boy wa,
found later, and was carried home,
where he died In ten minutes after he
reached there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Do You Suffer From Kidney Troubes2

We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Kidney Remedy TO benefit or cure, Of
your druggist will refund your money.
P,ice so cents 4. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Smith S Kidney Remedy

The only guaranteed kidney remedy.
Buy try Tit costs you nothing II
ii fails Price so cents. +. NJ Lrak.
man.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15
Notice

! strictly forbid hunting on any Of
my farms. j. c. ALEXANDER
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

sikeston Is to have a new machino
shop, hat will cost $4,000 and employ
about ter, men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-15

Office over St Francois County Bank
PHONE No 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
YALE VERSUSHAR
FINE CONDITIONS FOR ANNUAL
FIELD GAMES TODAY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 1s.-Better
track and atmospheric conditions for the
dual games between Yale and Harvard
universities on Yale Field at o'clock this
afternoon could not be wished for than
those which prevailed this forenoon, and
no change seemed likely.
This IL the fifteenth meet between the
Blue and the Crimson. and this year the
former IL willing to concede that on paper,
there Is every reason to believe that Har.
ward will win by, fair margin Yale's
team as . whole has been backward In de-
velopment and several of its best men
have been unfortunate. Could Yale win
this year 1t would clinch possession Of tho
cup In which 1t has four wins against Har-
wards three, q total Of i've being needed
for possession.
The first cup was offered in 1892, when
the dual games were begun. and Harvard
won II in 1900, with five wins. The games
today will give the Yale men good idea
of their material for the intercollegiate
games. and it is felt that with warmer
weather some of the men, especially the
sprinters, will develop faster and the sea-
son will be rounded out well at Phlladel-
phia.
There are thirteen events and the win
ner in each viii receive five points, the
second man two and the third one. The
Yale prophets agree that Harvard. will have
ifty-nine points to Yale's forty-five. A
large attendance Is assured and a big
Harvard contingent Is already here j. r.
Sullivan will be the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Realty Vested In Receivers.

Judge Gould in Equity Court No. 2 yes
terday signed a decree vesting in the re-
ceivers of the American Building and Loan
Association the real estate conveyed to the
wife and daughter Of William J. FrizzeIl
shortly before its affairs were taken In
hand by the court Mr.. Frizzen was one
Of the defendants In the cause brought by
the receivers of the association. and prior
to the insolvency Of the association had
been its secretary. The court held that Mr..
Frizzeil had no right to convey the property
to his wife or daughter, because Of his con-
nection with the association, and any equity
In the said property should pass to the re-
cefvers Of the fnsolvent association.
The houses are located in the northwest
section Of the city and In lexington. The
receivers are given the privilege OF electing
to take the legal title to the property SUBJ
ject to the existing membranes and In
debtedness, or to relinguish their claim to
the same. In the decree the court awarded
all Of the costs of the proceedings In favor
Of the receivers and against all of the de-
PENDANTS named In the cause
Messrs. Alexander Wolf and Wharton e
Lester argued the matter for the receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
BOY BADLY HURT.
Result Of . Collision Between Bicycle
and Automobile.

As the result of collision between the
automobile OF Griffin Halstead and a bicycle
ridden by Joseph 'whaien. ten years old, OF
1895 Florida avenue. the latter Is at the
Casualty Hospital suffering from what are
believed TO be severe injuries.
Whalen was riding his bicycle along H
street between 14th and 10th streets north
east shortly before 10 o'clock this morning,
when the automobile. owned and operated
by Mr.. Halstead. ran along the same street
Whaien suddenly turned In front OF the
speeding machine, and before Mr.. Halstead
could bring 1t to a stop the machine coll
lided with the wheel. Whalen was thrown
violently to the pavement and one of the
wheels OF the automobile passed over his
body.
Mr. Halstead brought his machine, which
he stated was running slowly, to stop
and quickly picked up the youugster from
the roadway. placed him in his machine
and hurried to the Casualty Hospital. There
1t was found that the boy had several
severe bruises and internal injuries are
feared Mr.. Halstead ran his machine to
the ninth precinct station and gave bond
for his appearance in court on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
BIG G. E. CONVENTION
TWENTY-THIRD INTERNATIONAL
MEETING IN SEATTLE.

BOSTON, May. 18-Announcement was
made at the Christian Endeavor headquar-
ters In this city today Of the program Of
the twenty third International Christian
Endeavor convention, to be held at Seattle.
Wash. July 1918. Rev. Francis E. Clark,
president and founder of the Organization,
expects to be the presiding officer. Routine
business will be first disposed Of at a meet
Ing to be held at the Hotel Lincoln, We'd
nesday afternoon, July TO- including the
election OF officers, after which there Will
be the annual meeting Of the board Of
trustees. The greetings OF the state will
be extended by Gov. Albert e. Mead Of
will be offered by Mayor William II. Moore
Of Seattle.
Rev. John Pollock, president of the Euro
pean Christian Endeavor Union and pastor Of
st. EnOch's Presbyterian Church, Belfast,
Ireland, Will respond for the delegates.
These exercises will take place early in
the evening in the auditorium, after which
will come General Secretary Shaws inau-
suration and address and the annual ad-
dress Of President Clark. -
Many Prominent Speakers.
Among the prominent speakers provided
for are George Nichols, MP, London.
England: Rev. DR.. r. G. Bannen, presl-
dent of the Pennsylvania c. E. Union;
Rev. w. H. Barraclough, New westmin-
ster, B. c.; Rev. DR.. E. R. Ollie. Oak
land, Cal; William Phillips Hall, president
Of the American Bible League, New York;
Rev. Howard B. Crosse. New York; Won
Ogden vogt, secretary Of the Worlds C.. f.
Union; Rev. DR.. George NJ. Ward. presi-
dent of Wells College, Aurora, N. Y; Rev.
DR.. W. Chamberlain. former president Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor for
India, Burmah and Ceylon; Rev. ]. H.
Straughn, president of West Lafayette Col
lege, Ohio; Amos Wells, editorial secretary
Of the United Society; Rev. DR.. Alexander
Francis. St. Petersburg, Russia; Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks: Rev. DR..
Andrew Beattie, Canton, China; Oliver w.
Stewart, Chicago; Rev. Edward Marsden,
Saxman, Alaska; T. Sawaya Christian En-
deavor field secretary, Japan, and many
others
One of the features of the convention will
be the singing of Handers oratorio OF The
Messiah in the auditorium Saturday even
ing. July 10, by a chorus of 1900 voices
and orchestra of $50 pieces.
Nearly every state will be represented
by some speaker. and there will be numer-
GUS special meetings, so that from the sun
rise praise services to the closing sessions
we'll into the evening there will be one con-
slant round Of activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
CRACK CREWS TO RACE
Star Fights in an Interesting
Contest.
COURSE UP THE SEVERN
Ideal Conditions for the Race at An.
napolis.
LINEUP IN THE BOATS
Columbia Men Not So Heavy as the
Midshipmen, But They Showed
Their Glass.
COURSE UP THE SEVERN
LINEUP IN THE BOAT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1S.-Today prom
son at the Naval Academy. The members
of the Columbia varsity eight, with
whom the midshipmen will contest
are the only opponents Of the sea-
big American Henley at Poughkeepsie in
June. They will also furnish the last race
of the season for the navy first eight,
which has been unfortunate this season in
having several of it's races Cancelled.
The day dawned with every promise of
ideal conditions for the afternoon event.
which is scheduled to go two miles, and
which will be started at o'clock If the
weather does not change and compel a
postponement. The indications are that
the crowd which fills the craft lining the
course will be record breaker The navy
base ball team Is off to meet the army
cadets at West Point this afternoon. and
the only other event which will draw a
crowd will be the Swarthmore- Navy track
and field meet. The bigger part Of the
crowd OF sport lovers will take in the race
which Will be rowed over the inner course.
Course Up the Severn.
The spectators will be taken out to the
course which Is mile up the Severn, and
around point from the academy. in the
torpedo boats at the academy, and the gov.
eminent tug Standish, a large roomy craft
Those who own private craft will also be
present If wind and water conditions per.
NIT. The official boat of the course, carry
Ing the referee. timers and starter and the
newspaper men. will be the topedo boat
Manley. light speedy craft easily capable
OF keeping up with the fast-moving shells,
and at the same time not of a type to
throw much wash or disturb the water
for the shells
Lineup Of Crews
The Columbia crew arrived in Annapolis
yesterday afternoon, and took a trial spin
over the course before night. The visitors,
while not quite so husky and heavy a crew
as their sailor boy opponents, are lanky and
give the impression of having good staying
powers The crews will row in the fol-
lowing order:
Midshipmen-Davis, bow; Bagg, 9; Pritch-
ard, 3; White, 4; Leighton, 5; Rockwell. O.
Mckee, Z; Ingram (captain), stroke; Rob.
erts. coxswain. .G
Columbia-Sneviy, bow; Jordan, 2: Spauld
Ing. 5; ]. Mckenzie, 4; Won Saltza. 5; q
Mckenzie. 6; Boyle (captain( Z; Cerussi
stroke; Winslow, coxswain.
Average weight: Navy, 174 pounds; Co
lumbia, 16O pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Visit to Boys Reform School.

The Boys Reform School. ON Bladensburg
road, was visited this afternoon by a party
Of visitors under the auspices Of the Asso-
clated Charities. The visitors assembled at
the associations office, 81 G street, and
started for the institution at 1 pm. They
were met at the school by Superintendent
o. 4. Darnall and his wife. who explained
the workings of the institution, and then
conducted the visitors through its various
buildings. Members of the party ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased with
the evidences of progress observed and with
the spirit which seemed to characterize the
management of the school
The following visitors were included in
the party. under the guidance Of Secretary
Charles F. Weller: Mrs. Lincoln Smith,
Mrs. A. J. Bidwell, Miss Ida A. Green, DR..
8. E. Foreman, Mrs. Mary c. Rugg, Mrs.
Ella H. West, Dr. r. ]. Cole, Maj. Thomas
Brady, Miss Zilpha Robbins, Mrs. Edna
Keene Bushee, Miss Evelyn G. Gardiner,
Mrs. L. B. Allen. Miss Mary Campbell. Miss
Nellie 8. Spencer and Miss Eugenia N.
Bray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
AUGUST L. sCHULTZE DEAD.
Funeral Services to Be Held Mex
Monday Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Augustus L
Schultze will take place at 8 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon from the residence of hi
daughter, Mrs. James Mowatt, 800 D stree
southwest. The interment will be at Pros
pect Hill cemetery. and the obsequies viii
be attended by members Of the Associa
ton of the Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, of which deceased wa,
an honored member.
The death Of August L. Schultze occurred
Thursday after long illness. His wife,
formerly Caroline N. Saur. survives him.
He was retired member of the metropoli-
tan police force Of this city. During the
civil war he served In the Sd Maryland
Regiment. re-enlisting In February, 1854.
He was but sixteen and half years of age
when he entered the Union army.
August L. Schultze was born In this city
sixty-two years ago and had resided here
ever since. He became q member of the
police force in August, 1879. and was re-
tired for disability In June, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Ambassadors and Ministers.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

SIASCONSET, Mass, May - The
York, from New York for Southampton,
for New York, was in communication by
wireless telegraph with the station here
when ninety miles east of the Nantucket
shoals lightship at $40 am. today. Will
probably dock about 7:30 am. Sunday.
LIZARD, May 1S.-The steamer New
York, from New York for Southampton.
was reported by wireless telegraph 3OU
miles west at am. today. Will probably
reached Plymouth about 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH, May 1S.-Arrived: Steamer
Bluecher. from New York for Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN, May IS. Arrived
Steamer Umbria, from New York for
Liverpool