davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior.

T. InIeO states Ld0u OIIlce,
 Phoenix Arizona. March 9, 1908. A sufficient contest affidavit having Lee. contestant, against Homestead entry No. 623, made Feb. II, 1907 for SEE 1-4, Section 32. Township l N Range E, by Fred Hopkins contestee, been filed in this office by Barnet H. in which it is. alleged that said Hop kins had wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past; that he failed and neglected to build house on said tract, or to make settle ment upon or reside upon or cultivate said land, that same land is in desert condition and has been since entry was made and his absence from the land was not due to service in the army, navy or marine corps of the U. S.. said parties are hereby notified to ap- pear and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May : 1908 before register and receiver at Phoenix Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed March g. 1908, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FEN s. H1LDRETH.
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
PHoENx. ARIz. MARCH 1e. 1908
HISTORY ELIMINATES FICTION

HISTORY ELIMINATES FICTION
 If Mrs. Shelley could have waited just ninety years. she could have founded her horrible story "Franken- stein on real life. Frankenstein would not have been an imaginary student nor would the monster have had to be constructed rom the material of the dissecting room or the tomb.
 Any comparison which may be here matter instituted is not meant to be offensive or odious in any'quarter or in the slightest degree.
 The story Of "Frankenstein" has largely to do with a grewsome and mysterious creation of which the ere ator lost control and which ultimately slew his makers bride and friend.
 We are minded of the story of Frankenstein by the history of the ere ation. growth and development of the Maricopa county republican central committee. (Now don't throw that brick; there's no offense intended; ; nothing but the introduction Of sup plemental proof that history repeats not only itself. but fiction)
 We'll have to call the committee the Monster, Cstill no otfense,) and MT. George Mauk. Frankenstein. There is this departure Of the fact from fiction. The student. Frankenstein, constructed his Monster in the way of an experi- ment. in idle moments. Mir. Mauk had no idle moments while he was con- structing his Monster. and beside, he was engaging in no experiment. but was working along old and established lines. Nor was he employing subtle and mysterious means. but it is a mat ter of record. that he was open and above board. and the Monster Cwe re- fer to the committee,) when it was finally achieved stood forth a pro- duct of bull strength but not of awkwardness. which so frequently at tends that strenuous species of human endeavor.
 The committee (that is. the Mon ster) had the full approval of the Ari- zona Frankenstein. In no point would he have had it different than it was, and the duties for which it was called into being were faithfully performed.
 The change in the attitude of the Monster (we refer to the committed toward it's creator was insidious until at last it got so that it took its food from other hands. Alienation was sue ceeded by open rebellion and then say agery, until it turned to rend the po- litical friends of our twentieth century Frankenstein and even sought his own political life, thus outrivaling in fero- city the Monster Cthis time we allude 10 the original creation) which spared its author.
 The committee, however, in its youth served the purpose for which Mir. Mauk intended it; while Franken- stein's Monster had better never been created
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
Patsy Bolivar

Jack, years old, by an imported Spanish Jack from a recorded Ten nessee iennet. Patsy Bolivar is with out doubt the most perfect jack of his age in the southwest. Fee S2o.00 in ad- vance, with return privilege.
 Good pasture under woven wire fence, at S2.5o per month, for linn ited number of mares while breeding.
 For further information and partie- ulars address
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
CdSfiIIiOn 4I66S

castilion is a black Percheron by imp. Casino 27s3o> from imp. Debora 20852. Casino is the highest priced Percheron stallion ever imported, cost ing S1o,ooo. Fee s25.oo in advance, with return privilege
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
MikadO 69S

Jack, by Giant IT,, dam Queen Of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his two year-old form. 1614 hands high and weighs 12oo lbs. Fee S2o.0o in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

For that tired [ ceiling so
 characterist ic of the ap- pro a c h Of Spring there is n ct hing g so good as a few doses of the Bitters. IL also cures
 Colds, Grippe, Sick Headache Indigestion
 or Dyspepsia.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and a perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

When the Atlantic fleet set out for the Pacific many possible perils were contemplated But there is one immi- nent one which was not then foreseen. We fear the fleet will never return. for it appears that San Diego and Los Angeles are getting ready to establish a proprietary claim upon 1t
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

the bureau. Later the same day Mir. Vorys discovered that it had really been issued without his authority and knowledge and he repudiated it again. received from Vorys an afternoon Washington newspaper set Mir. Taft right with the president, thus. head lines and all:
 REPUDIATEs THE STORY. Secretary Taft Denies That if Elected
 He Will be Independent
 Secretary Taft today repudiated, on behalf of his political manager. MT. Arthur l. Vorys. the story published in certain morning papers credited to tho Taft news bureau in Ohio, which seem ed to be an effort to show that should the secretary be elected president he would be entirely independent of the Roosevelt policies and influence. The secretary. in commenting on the story. said he had called up MT. Vorys on the long distance telephone and that Vorys had repudiated the whole thing, and said he knew nothing of its source.
 Though it might have been presumed after all this repudiation by the Taft management and all this mailing of q campaign lie" set afloat by the Taft press bureau there would be an i'm mediate end of the rumor that MT Taft would be the real president 1T elected.
 Yet we cun from our esteemed con- the Washington Herald a portion of an interview on the day following. with Congress- man Albert NJ. Dougless of Ohio. an and even a worshipper of the president and the warmest supporter in the Ohio delegation of Mn Taft. MT. Douglass thus even more recklessly than the Columbus press bureau, said:
 Roosevelt is always popular every where. Taft is a man after Roosevelt's own heart. although he is his own man and has his own ideas and has the courage to carry them out.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
Direct View 2:O6a

ITrottIn9D - Direct View, 367s4, is a handsome seal brown, by Direct 2:05ik, dam Forr,osa by Mansfield 2:26. A per feet individual and a sire of extreme speed. Fee s25.oo in advance, with re- turn privilege.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-29
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of William H. Grayard, deceased, to the creditors of, and allpersons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, atFt. Apache, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate.
 GEORGE T. GRAYARD, Administrator of the Estate of of William H. Grayard, deceas- ed, dated Sept. Beth, 1908.
 First publication September
 29th, 1908.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-29
Additional Locals

One thousand head yearliug wethers for sale cheap for cash. Call or write to The Winslow Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-29

Send your watch repairing to James C. Freeman, White River, Arizona. Prompt attention and low prices.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-29
Notice.

Office of the Board of Supervis- ors, Navajo County.
 Holbrook, Arizona,
 May 30, 1908. By order of the Board of Su- perv:sors it is hereby directed that a registration of the voters of Navajo County, Arizona, be made for the general election to be held November 3. 1908. Registration to be closed 21 days prior to the date ot cleo tion.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 3Ost day of May, 1908. (SeaD A. F. MCALLIsTER.
 Clerk of the Board. First publication June 2, 1908; last publication October 6, 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
By CHARLES MAJO R
Drawings by p. ". e. Ivory

fusion would permit me to recall. In fact we were
quite well acquainted ~,
When we entered the house, we found besides
the old woman, an old man, and two other men
who might have been any age from forty to sixty
The old woman offered chairs, and Balser and I
sat down The old man said 'Howdy! but the
other men rose and left the room without speaking
to anyone
"Soon. after the two men had left, the old man
turned to me and said, Zen to Cincinnati have
yer?
YES l answered. 49,.
Like as not we took load O. furs down three
weeks ago?'
II assented and the old man continued
"'Seed we drive by, and lowed ye'd be back by
and by
1--WE did not answer and after brief silence the
old man resumed his catechism:
81 low We got good bit O money fer the furs
1 seed we had fine load of EN-
Yes answered outspoken Balser we got
three hundred and forty dollars in gold
Il did not know why was sorry that Balser
had spoken of our gold: but was
Hope we didn't leave the gold in any O. them
shaky Cincinnati banks?" said the old man.
Indeed, we did not!' returned Baser. We
have it With VS. U.s.. and he produced the shot bag
WHEN Balser said, We have it with u.s. the
W girl sprang to her feet if startled, and
noticed anxious, alarmed expression on her face
1t did not to that these venerable old
people could be robbers: therefore the girls curious
little action passed unnoticed, though l afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

recalled it. After Balsers outspoken reference to
the gold the old man lapsed into silence, and in a
few minutes the old woman said
Come. Nab. let's git supper. 1 expect these
gentlemen hungry
NAB followed the old woman into the kitchen
and shut the door. In moment or two l heard
the old woman speaking angrily to the girl, and
afterward l Nab galloping away up the
Michigan road, astride horse In the course of
half hour called out to supper, and
when we had finished night had almost fallen, A
storm was blowing up from the southwest, and the
dim light of the cleaning was rapidly giving place
to inky darkness The wind began to sigh om-
nously and soon the rainfall became heavier At
eight o clock the old man went to bed and at half
past eight the old woman said:
az low you re tired and want to- sleep
She right, and we took kindly to her sug
gestion
Jest go up them steps, she said, and go into
the room on the left hand side. I expect yell
want early breakfast SOS you git early
start?'
We told her that should like to get off as
early as possible, and then went up stairs to bed
Balser carrying the flour sack into which we had
put the gold and l leading the way with old
tallow dip that gave about as much illumination
as two lightning bugs.
After supper / had watched for the girl, though
l had not seen her.
There was one window in our room from which
two three panes of glass were lacking and imme-
diatey outside the window stood a walnut tree
whose branches grew very close to the house. Al
though we were tired. did not go to sleep at
once. but Law awake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

ouSC,. OuL ldy dW dhC
listening to the driz-
cling rain, and receiv-
ing a splash now and
then through the half
glazed window.
A N hour or two
- passed tediously.
during which l slept
as they say a weasel
sleeps, with one eye
open. Ba1ser was
asleep and I was grow
ing drowsy, when l
distinctly heard the
splash of horses hoofs
in the road, and l was
instantly wide awake.
Then l heard the bars
of the barnyard fall
and the barn door
open. In a moment
or two it closed. Then
the door of the
kitchen opened and
closed, and / knew
the girl had returned.
l could not help won
dering why she had
been out in the storm
at that hour of night,
but l had grown too
sleepy to think much
about anything.
" Soon after the
kitchen door opened
and closed, l fell into
a light sleep; but |
was awakened inme-
diately by a soft foot
fall on the stairway.
as if some one was
approaching our door
stealthily in bare feet.
Before / was fully
awake the door of our
room opened noise
lessly, and a voice
that | at once recog-
nized as Mab's whiS-
pered:
Don't speakl'
She quickly ran
over to our bed and
placed her lips close
to my ear. Her warm
breath against my
cheek was like an cleo
trio shock; but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
TX The Story of the Robbers in the Swan,p

XT evening Nab settled herself
down very close to our storyteller
and said, We'll, Uncle Tom, I'm
glad you didn't 60 to. church to-
night; but l hope no one will knock
you down for not going"
A mur1nur of laughter started
over the audience; but Uncle Tom
Andy Bill raised his hand warning
ly, and it was smothered. No one
should laugh at Nab when she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Copyright. 1905. by Charles Major
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-29
SUPPLIES, BOOKS, BLANKS AND
STATIONERY.
Warrants Issued:

warrants Issued:
11433 Elfstrum e. Co., office sup
114s4 Carlson Bros. e. Frost, Of -''''
1882 B i3eS anp Prsacv e: Sherry sos
Co., Office supplies ...... 1905
114s3 Geo. D. Barnard & Co..
blanks and records for
probate office ...... 1918
ll4S4 journal Press Co., office
114s5 Brown & saenger, Office 4'4o
114ss z 5"n' ofics Supply Co., Of: s.'s
114s7 Miller :0 bavis Pig: CO.. ''S'
114ss MeGjl j; Co., office 10
114se Han1mond & Stephens Co., $50
office supplies ..... 94o
1149o Pioneer Press CO., number NV
ing machine. warrant reg
lister deed record. 67.5o
11 149 Pioneer Press Co.. blanks. 7.7O
l1492 Pioneer Press Co., station
cry and supplies 1875
l1493 Free Press Pig. Co., blanks
and teachers report cards 70 &c
1875 Free Press Pig. Co., SUP 'o'0
1875 % j,l e.: Printing Co., 's'
l1Sl' Miiler-Davis Printing Co..
11s1s Miller-Davis Printing CO., ~
,.,. DiankS 500
llsl9 Miller-Davis Printing CO.,
blanks 425
1890 Miller-Davis Printing CO..
blanks " tx
1881 M1i an Il Printing Co.. =.
blanks 975
1892 Miller-Davis Printing Co.,
80. blanks ................. 100
1893 Brown. Treacy & Sperry
Co., record for clerk OF
court ................... 1900
(Contfnued on page ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-29
County Revenue Fund

r" warrants issued as per
statement below ......... $2S,344.I?
To transfer to Contingent
Fund Observation-Disclosures 10000
To transfer to Incidental Fund 10000
To refundmcnts . 1917
To balance Jan. l. 1908. . 21.l63.9T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-29
Clerk Of Court" Fees.

~Ouut! NOrOner'S Expenses.
Coroner's Fees
1144O DIR. E. S. Frost viewing
bodies of Christine Elger
oss and Marvel Lindquist $12.3O
11457 DR.. f. S. Frost. viewing
body of Peter Lundquist. 1925
1145S DR.. +. S Frost viewing
body OF Lars Tuveson. :. sos
1915 DR. E. S. Frost. coroner's
fees as acting sheriff -. 1910
1916 Edw. II. Frost viewing re-
mains of T. o. Fixen. -. 5.45
l2llS Edw. II. Frost. viewing re-
mains of S. J. Benson. 545
1880 DR.. Edw. II. Frost. viewing
remains of Jorgen p. Yet
terboe 9.O5
l2i99 DR.. Edw. II. Frost. viewing
remains Of Gerta F. Sund-
1886 Dr. Edw H. Frost. viewing
ing remains of Lewis W.
1871 Ijr f. Fl. Frost viewing
remains Of John +. Richie 545
1912 Dr. f. S. Frost. viewing
remains of Paul Anderson Gas
sso.s5
Jurors Per Diem and Mileage Attend
ing COrOnerS Inquest
l1779 Q. II. Peterson. body of
Petra Christianson $500. $16O
s1.so
Witness Fees at Coroners Inquest.
1225l Martin Olson. body of Pc
tria ChristiansOn S112
SIP
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-29

Miscellaneous District Court Expen.e~,
1897 L. T. Sandbo. meals for
petit jurors ........ $3.50
l2O5S \. O. Forsbcrg, drawing
juries for general June
term. 1907. as justice Of
the peace .....:.... 800
1851 O. j. Nicholson, meals for
petit jurors ........... 1928
1854 George Muller. defending
Bauer and Sperry $500. 5000
1868 Ole Nicholson. meals for
jurors ................... 700
$84.75
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-29

COURT HOUSE AND JAIL EXPENSES.
Warrants Issued:
Court House.
11439 Willmar Hardware Co..
dOZ. brOoms 80. ... $3.50
11441 Willmar Telephone Exch.
phone rent for county Of
ficers for Dec. 1906. 49,. 900
11442 J. B. Boyd planting trees
on court house grounds 800
1862 City of Willmar, labor for
court house 800. 1852
11410 Willmar Telephone Exch.,
phone rent for county Of
fcers for Oct. and Nov,
1906 -. :............ 1900
11476 Ohsberg- Selvig Co., sup
plies for court house. go
1880 c. Dahlheim e Son, mate
rial and labor for plaster
ing. ......:....... $50
1888 Lewis Hardware Co., sup
plies for court house. 1915
1905 City of Willmar, electric
lamps Observation-Disclosures. $40
1906 City OF willmar, electric
supplies and labor....... 2.66
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-29
Electric Lighting.
Water Rent.

1867 City of Willmar. from Aug.
!. 1906. to Jan. 80. 1907: $11.2
125o7 City of Willmar, for Apr.
lSOt 6.2
1899 City Of Willmar, for May,
June and July. 1907..... 60
1886
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-29
General June Term.
Fees ut the General january Term of
District Court.

Clerk Of Court,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26
The most important occasion. gathering of
good things i'm this .,
Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Carpet and
Curtain Departments
There is but little TO say, the prices do sufficient talk
ing Themselves The goods bear all out at the Hoosier

Also one lot of ladies' shirt waists,
your choice of any at :. =. Csc
Ladies sun bonnetts, regular CSC grade
at - luz
Mems all linen handkerchiefs, hem
stitched worth 25. Sale. ...... .15c
Ladies' hemstitched and embroidered
edge handkerchiefs, sold at %.
Sale price =. =. :. :. :. :. =. ..15c
Ladies' batiste and summer net cor
sets sold at 25 and soc your choice
All silk ribbons, all colors. widths 5,
7, 8, your choice of any at >. 49,. sc
All silk ribbon No %, 40, 60. Sale 10c
Dress shields stocking net. Sale. sc
Sanitary Talcum Powder, worth 10c,
Sale ....oc
Safety pins, IL on card, Gale price 1c
Fancy pearl buttons IL, IA, 16 line,
sold at 10c. Sale price E. =. Sc
Ladies' regular Csc hose, fine ribbed
sale LOU
Ladies' Burson make, regular % grade
Ladies' fast black hose Sale price
&c
Ladies' colored hose sold at 10 and Is.
Sale -...oc
Ladies lace hose in white. sold at %.
Sale 49,. loo.
Children hose, fast black. size to
S1a. Sale go. sc
Mems mixed hose. heavy grade.
Sale 80. .oc
Mems extra heavy mixed hose. Sale &c
All the mems plain and fancy Csc
hose including shaw-knitt. Sale 15c
Ladies' tape neck and sleeve vest,
sold everywhere at 10c. Sale. sc
Infants vest, short sleeve at :. Sc
Ladies' union suits, sale price -. zoe
Mems blue ribbed underwear, all sizes
fast colors, shirts and drawers.
Sale -lSc
Mems fine ribbed underwear, sold at
soc in tan, light blue. pink. Sale
price ..ooc
Granite carpet at 80. 80. 80. ..25c
Union carpets at $50
9 by II tapestry rugs, sold at $3.50.
sale .SlO-9S
10 by II velvet rugs, sold at $500.
SAFE -Slo.5O
| 9 by IL Administer rugs, sold at s2S.
SAFE 49, S1S-oo
Swiss curtains. sold at soc. Sale SOC
Swiss curtains, sold at S5c to s1.00.
| sane -. -. -..-ooc
Nottingham curtains, sold at $1.25.
| Sale :. E. .. :. =. :. =. :. ..S9c
| Mattings at. :. 1212, Is, 20, and Csc
Stair carpet at. .... Is and Csc
Linoleum extra heavy. Sale price CSC
Curtain poles and brass. oak or white
| at -IoS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-26

Bleached twilled crash worth 614c
All linen unbleached crash worth
&C at DC
Bleached all linen crash worth 1915
az .. - - '''S
Unbleached linen crash worth 1917
at. :. :. =. :. =. :. :. :. &c
Unbleached muslin extra heavy regu-
ular &c grade at. :. :. =. :. &C
Bleached muslin yard wide. soft fin
ISL dI Ot4C
Cambria muslin reg 1Oc grade at. .64
Best quality prints in indigo blues,
red, silver grays, blacks and fancy,
regular &c grade at :. 80. =. AZ
Light colored percales, SO in. wide. 8
Extra heavy and fine quality apron
ginghams in all the staple checks,
worth &c at =. :. :. =. =. =. .
Fancy dress ginghams worth 1919 sale
price 80 I'd
Plain colored chambra ginghams in
all colors worth 1917, sale price. 8
Best quality imperial chambra 30 in
wide, sold everywhere at 1Sc all
- n
Light colored lawns, white ground
Sold at &c at. &c
s IS and 1Oc lawns in dots and small
figures at. %
Your choice of all 1919 and 15c ats 1-3
All fine organdy and batiste lawns
sold at 20 and %, your choice. .1211a
All bordered, to close at .........1 loo
"a in swiss with colored dot, sale
price. &C
Silkolines, one lot to close at. :. sc
All fancy summer silks in checks and
stripes, regular SOC grade, sale
price. :. -oc
SOC fancy novelty dress goods at
half price. .2oc
Fancy light colored novelty dress
goods, sold at 19c. sale price. Sc
Embroidcries sold ct 1-3, sale price
Embroideries sold ut 15c, sale price
Torchon lace. all widths. sold from 5
to Is your choice of any at Sc
Valenciennes and fancy laces worth
loc at DC
Ladies white duck skirts sold at S1.25
and S1.5o at zoe
Ladies' colored duck skirts in navy
blue and black, sold at $50 at sec
Sheppard check dress skirts, worth
$1.00 at $50
Ladies' fast black mercerized under
skirts, embroidered flounce. Sale
price :. =. $50
Ladies' Morien under skirts, hem
stitched at :. E. .. :. :. =. ..15o
Ladies shirt waists, long and short
sleeves, made of fine India linen
lace trimmed, sold at 81 to $50
Your choice :. =. =. $50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
5 s7,s72 is MISSING.
Representing Texas Paid Under Pro
test in 1908.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-It
is reported that the sum of $57,57z
representing taxes paid under protest
in 1908 by the United States Rail
roads is missing presumably IN the
city and county treasury. The sum
represents the difference between a
valuation placed upon the holdings OF
the United Railroads by the State
Board of Equalization and the as
sessment of city and county assessor
Washington Dodge, and which has
been in litigation.
Judge Swewell decided the case in
favor of the city and was upheld by
the supreme court. The allege short
age is said to have been made when
the remitteur was handed down,
The finance committee of the Board
of Supervisors will commence an in
vestigation of the matter tomorrow,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28
NEW OCEAN RECORDS
Will be Tried For By Liners Maufe-
tania and Lusitania.

NEW YORK, May 27,-New ocean
records will be tried for by the giant
liners Mauretania and Lusitania,
which set out today from opposite
sides OF the Atlantic. Owing to the
delay in getting out OF dry dock, the
Mauretania was not able to leave
Liverpool on Saturday according to
her schedule so that on her passage
beginning to-day she will attempt to
make the round trip within two weeks
II she succeeds in her attempt it will
be the shortest round trip on record.
Her schedule calls for her arrival
here OH Monday, when she would dis
charge her cargo, take on coal, pas
sengers and baggage and sail for
Liverpool on Tuesday June 4.
Meantime the Lasitania will sail
from here to-day on the second lap
Of her round trip for the su6vention
offered by the British Government
for an average speed OF PAS knots ON
each voyage OF a round trip. Her
average on the first half of the trip
which ended here last week, was "a
SO knots.