davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
WHARF, Cats Are Welcome.

The god Ptah is said to be worshiped
with ardor in Boston. where the cat is
as much a part OF the household as
any OF the members. The Egyptians
seemed to think the cat very impor-
tant to happiness. and Boston can see
no good in that class OF society that
Is talking about the cat as breeder
of disease and destroyer OF birds,
and not to be tolerated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Democrats to Open Branch Head.
quarters In Denver.

Chicago.-Chairman Mack, OF the
Democratic National committee, an.
nounced on Tuesday that branch
headquarters, with James p. Osborne,
national committeeman from wyom.
ing, in charge, will be opened In Den.
yer the last month OF the presiden.
tial campaign. Mr.. Mack, who left
Tuesday night for his home in Buff
falo. expects within the week TO de-
eide upon some man or men whose
names will be presented to the exec
utive committee for chairman OF that
s,mmittee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
SHAH PosTPoNes ELECTION.
Does Not Wish to be Thought an
Imitator Of the Sultan.

London.--The Times correspondent
at Teheran says that the news OF the
revival of the Turkish constitution
has greatly disconnected the reaction
aries and encouraged the nationalists.
The shah and his encourage are said
to be greatly disturbed, 1t is ru'
mored, the correspondent adds, that
the shah has determined to postpone
the election lest 1t should be thought
he was initiating the sultan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Thousands Of Chinese Drowned In
Great Typhoon.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Canton
say that the scenes following the ty-
phoon OF Monday night last are
heartrending. Thousands of Chinese
we're drowned. The typhoon in its
loss of life ad damage TO shipping
eclipsed the typhoons Of 1906. Re-
turns received here show that the
loss to European shipping was less
but that over hundred native yes
sells were wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TO SEEK HOWER TROPHY
Many Runabouts Expected to Enter
Contest for Near Shield.

Definite statements Of Intentions to enter rlIna-
bouts for the Hover trophy contest, which Is run
in connection with the tour for the Gdden trophy
indicate that there will be moro than twice a s
many competitors for this prize next month as
there were last summer. The Hover trophy Will
be competed for under tho Same rules the Gid
den trophy. with a point system OF scoring. and
each runabout must carry observer. There will
be two classes for the runabouts with for cars
valued at less than $1,000 When the days schedule
IS less than seven and q half hours, class will
be allowed ten minutes moro time than class A.
When tho days schedule is than seven
and half hours, class B runabouts will be allowed
fifteen minutes more.
In tho event OF there being q tie between the run
abouts at the end OF the regular tour, no lengthy
will DO required to settle 1t, as was the case
last year. The conditions for running off tho tie
such that one extra day is pretty certain to
eide which ia the winner.
Tho Hover trophy this year marks q Departure
which is being generally commended. Instead of
being q cup. the trophy is q handsome silver shield
with convex surface that stands in relief against
q rosewood board. The shield is a heavy one of
pure silver. handsomely chased and engraved with
a runabout containing two shown In the lower
part against background of fields. The new
trophy viii be Oh exhibition in New York this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
MOTOR PARKWAY BEGry
A. Il. Pardington Makes Earth =,
and BIozrs Up Some Tree, .

A. r. Pardington turned the first snas.,-,
yesterday for the Long Island Motor p,-, u ear.h
OF which Is to be used on October "a for - PAT
Vanderbilt Cup race. In the presence O, A. .ourta
sstic crowd Of automobilists at Central saas-
Island. As soon as Mr.. Pardington had Long
first earth the word was given to a hu,dros VI Ne
italian laborers who were waiting. and So 4nofs
In with will and made the dirt sv 4'ns4
occasion a little spectacular, Mr. Para,,x.- As ms
pressed button. and thirty charges ~ - 'asa
der were exploded by the act. bIovfn1 - pow
trees that were In the way OF the VOL. Aay
high 'T
A r Psrdington. second vice-prssids,4 -,
eraI manager OF the Parkway company too1 =. sea-
Vanderbilt, jr.'s. place with the spaaa a., n
read his speech at the brief ceremony thar -
the opening Mr. Vanderbilt could not h. -
on account OF illness in his family Tha s,.s s,n'
scribed the difficulties Of the work OF aco1irf,- -
right OF way and preparing for the constr,c,.s-
the parkway. increased. was said. By tba - =
ciaI s,ringency Of last winter 1t told WITH 80,
of the overcoming Of all the difficulties net ~,
President Hotchkiss OF the American Ar.o-.--.
Association then addressed the gathering Hs -
optimistic mood and looked forward to tfr,As -.
every city should have such parkways as thar -
built IN Long Island for New York Then IA -,
a little further and said he thought raunicf,.,.,
would eventually build special roadways. elsv,,.s
nsrhaps for the exclusive use OF automobiles o..
sneakers were equally cheerful, and all Joined n.
Hotchkiss In CONCENTRATING Mr.. vanderb;lr a.
those associated with him in the work OF bugH,,
the parkway
The other speakers were August Heckschs- =,
Huntington, Long Island; Russell A Field. ssr-.
+arv Of the Long Island Automobile Club, and .Is,
c. wetnore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
CRESCENT TEAM WINS
Takes amateur Lacrosse Iitle from
Mount Washington Club.

49,. r1.,,,or. came the lacrosse team OF
81. Mount washington Club to win the amateur
t,tI. of tho United States from the Crescent A,n-
letc Club yesterday. The southeIners mao s se1a
hopes until they ran out on tho picturesaue nelu
at Bay Ridge. After five minutes Oh pa' ~.
-, 80, .uou.d tho Brooklyn clubmen to VIII
by tho overwhelming score of goals to l.
The Crescent team put up the best arllcle OF "a
cross. that 1t has furnished so far TINS year Eac
PLAYER did excellent work. although ene So
,r.... cr,drsv Allan de- Casanova, Captain OFlynn
D., v.u Gladney in particular, did great
work. scoring three of tho goals unaided.
The Crescents took the aggressive at 'me 80 -.
and Tailed 10 fast that many did not reanze 'nat
the game was actually under way. hso II no' 80
for the excellent defence OF briseo. - -
80 dorh,.drv have been tailed by the VIC
+ors More than ten thousand enthusiastic specta-
tors witnessed tho game.
TIL. Ifpe-yIp follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

So far as actual prize winning was cohCeiheo'
Charles Hitchcock, jr-. OF Baltusrol easily caFIeu
o-s the ralrn He began auspiciously by earning
the medal in the qualifying round with q az WHO
Yesterday addition 10 winning the secoHo Oea'ti
eight CUP he also led IN the handicap with a caro-
of ia This was low, both gross ana net pu'
he r77odestlv declined take the net prize In MS
match Hitchcock defeated Roy Webb. OF the nome
cIub 20 I'D and S 10 play. a large field started IN
the handicap and something like fifty caros were
returned
The match play summary and handicap scores
follow:
Guardianship final round)-Jerone D IrsTers Mont
Tez, County II up and = 70 pIa
SeoonS beaten eight final r0Und)Charles t1ltchcoCh
- Ralusrol beat Roy Webb. Enslewood. 10 up and
play 49,.
second sixteen rcund)W z F. Moore baiusio4'
t,sa- n I.oc<ett Engewood. 2
fourth beaten eight tfnal round)FTed snare Eng
-sro5 beat s H. Cunningham. North jersey up and
,---,.--,o5
Third sixteen final round)-H. NJ Coke EneIe"ooo'
f,ae+ q IS Isovntcn EngleNood. and a 70 play
sixth eight final round)-f- A NLgh' callce
Brook beat T r Fell Engle~ood, up and 70 pa
Fourth sixteen final round(-Clnton Black tleleN9S-'
heat " l. lie Massena, Glen Ridge. up and TO pay
C1nal roundlAlbert Al-solp Mont
clair E Van Week. ST. Montclalr ey oeiauil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
RIAL TO GLIDDEN TOUR.
Automobile Club of america Plans
for Ne1C Run.

The bureau of tours Of the AutonooiIe CIuo Oh
America through it's chairman. Waldron "IIlain''
announced Yesterday that the CLUB VIII holo d
,..,,r. tour for members Of the organization and
shscribers 70 the Of tours from June Is 70
% beginning at the clubhouse in New YORK Clty.
mn through New York State and pack through
New England.
rbfs is the first of series Of pleasure tours
which are to be organized by the Automobile CIuD
of America, and the present plans are the enlarge
nnent of this scheme OF touring. SO as 10 estelio
out through the Middle Western States ths Sou'4i-
orr states and even to the Far West.
The Ideal tour mapped out by the bureau
Of tours is the natural outcome OF the demand oy
the touring motorists for the best route through
New England, which includes the varied scenery
-, the mountains with the attendant panorama OF
stream. lake forest rolling farm lands and the
rugged coast of eastern New England The tour
can be made comfortably in eight or ten days,
which constitutes the present schedule Many
r7ennbers have already sgnifed their intention Of
Joining the tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
TRAVERS HOLDS TITLE
BE4TS BEHR At GOLF.
Hitchcock Wins Handicap IN Nesc
JERSEY Cham pionship.

Jerome n Travers. Of Montclair, finished with
fyine colors in the thirty-siN hole final rouno Oh
tho New Jersey State Golf Association CHAMPION
shin tournament on the links of the Englewooo
Golf Club Yesterday. when he defeated Max beni'
of Morris County by II Up and TO play. ms
same pair figured in the final round OF the sD''0
championship at Baltusrol a year ago. "heh iid'
.rs also won by comfortable margin IN Sestei
DAVIS match Behr only won two hoies' me
thirteenth in the morning and the fourth IN tiIe
afternoon In addition TO being outclasseo ne "dS
also Handicapped by festered finger
From, scoring point of view the match deVeIoPeo
nothing out OF the ordinary. but as 1raNeIs sa4U
arter~ard he could have gone faster mao ne pee"
,nshed as II was the national and state tue
holder always appeared master of the siluauoh'
Ability 90 get distance with either "ooo OF ilon
when occasion demanded, wonderful ouosiheHt ol
distance on the long approach puts AND oeaoh-
,es .l,,os, rnachinelike in putting accounted for
bic aasv victory On account of pulled or snced
DIVE occasionally. and sometimes a wild prasSie
shot the champion frequently found hnlseH III
.5ifHculties but that only made the match more III
.eres1ing and Incidentally gave the champion an
opportunity call upon his exceptional powers OF
recovery.
starting out in the morning Travers gave no In
dicstjon Of class. as the first hole found MN I'M
chile get better than halve in O. but ne hao 70
win the next hole. when Behr's drive lodged In an
,,nnlavshle lie between two rocks, with the result
that the Morris County man picked up. That maze
rrravers IN and from there on his gain was al
most constant
Going out in a. he turned for home up, The
.s Nd f,oles are some three hundred yards shorter
than the out but Travers failed TO do better than
% Even that served its purpose, however, as
ehr continued his ragged play and lost three more
holes The card for the first eighteen holes reao
So 10 - in favor Of the champion
With an advantage of up. it seemed foregone
conclusion that Travers must win decisiTely Al
-b,1,eb he TONED his drive from the first tee he
won the hole in par 4. thanks 10 a beauuful re
cc7-erv From there on Travers only had one bad
hole and unlike his fading away finish In the
rne-rorotan two weeks before he continued 10 play
stronger finishing the contest with al on ule lil
--.s,, mo -ven+v-seventh hole of the match He
"a eona o,- in SO to ~ for Behr- Their CARDS
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
SCHLECHTER HOLDS LEAD
Drasrs in Chess Match scith Rubin
stein. While RiUaI Loses.

Prague Bohemia, Juno with only four more
rounds to be played the masters In the fnterna-
tional chess tournament in this city contested the
Afteeuth round to-day. Schechter. who drew with
Rubinstein. held the lead he has had since the
start. Duras was beaten by Teichmann. while Vid-
mar got a draw.
The American. Marshall was pitted against Ma
ROCKY the Hungarian champion and the result wss
a draw after Of the best games OF the round
In the other games Leonhardt won from Kvicsla.
salwe defeated Chotrnirski. Janowsh from
I@ontier, Aiapin scored against Meses and Spiel
mann defeated Treybal The game between Bardo-
leben and Proxies wac adjourned In position IA
yorabIe TO the latter.
nh. standinR of the masters date Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
BOYS DISCUS RECORD.
Bird S. CoIer Sees His Son SetNsu
Intersch0lastic Uark.

Eugene Coler. Of Manual Training High school
son Of Bird 8. CoIer. Borough President OF Brook.
Ivn esta blfshed a new tnterscholastic record vrs
the discus, Greek style. by a throw Of 18 hsh
AT the annual Invitation athletic meet Of Csr
n1ercfaI High School. at Lincoln Road and Absvy
avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday. President Cox. ssz
his sons feat
All the high schools OF Brooklyn were eatsrs.
in the meet and all the finishes we're exciting
Next to the performance Of Coler was the aas
running OF A 8 CoZzens- He Won the tELysri
dash for seniors in the fast time OF 50 IS seconds
was first in the running broad jump and was L.
feated for first place in the 1oyard dash Tor ss1Oi
30, foot W. Jones, the crack cross county
-I,r1er Of Erasmus Hall High School, captured as
half mile and mile runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ON CRICKET CREASES
M4NHATT4N n VICTOR.
Kings County and Columbia Oral in
Eren Drascn Game.

At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon the
Manhattan Cricket Club scored its first victory in
the championship series of the Metropolitan Dis
trct Cricket League against the Yonkers Cricket
Club the home team suffering defeat by innings
and runs The Yonkers eleven first at bat
and scored 81 in the first innings.
H. A. Oxenham excelled with the ball for the
Manhattans, taking wickets at cost Of 3 runs
apiece. while F. F. Kelly was responsible for the
dismissal OF two batsnen for II runs
The Manhattans, in their turn at the bat
piled e2 runs of which F. j. Prendergast hit I'D IS
in free style The Yonkers team sent to the
bat again. and before time called all out
for total Of IS.
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
g1>1o Nes.,e fo, OspnerS and Buyers
Plans for Good Roads Convention at Buffalo, own
Cars To Be Recognized at Palace Show.

!, follow I'm addition the sudden interest Of tho
foreign clubs in the Vanderbilt Cup race ana tho
subsequent blacklsting of that contest In the IN
terest of the Automobile Clubs grand prize. run
under international rules. may be interpreted as
indicating the instinct toward a European In
vasion."
Thomas Detroit cars in contests in which they
were entered on Memorial Day came through with
flying colors. A of this make was frst In tho
300 mile Rocky Mountain Cup race. another won
at the Wilkes-Barre hill climb while still another
was the only to make perfect score In the
Minneapolis endurance run.
NJ j. Budlong, Of the Packard Automobile Com
pany is taking an active interest in the orphans
day outing this week, and has written to owners
Of Packard In effort to have them leno
their for the parade Among the Packard
machines Mr.. Budlong has offered is a truck that
RECENTLY comfortably carried seventy-fve youngsters
of the Hebrew Sheltering Arms Society
Miss Stella McNair, Of Los Angeles. IS another
woman driver who has lately come into prominence
by making a in 4-cylinder Pierce Arrow car
from Los Angeles to Genwood IN two hours.
new state record She says she has driven the car
fourteen thousand miles without an adjustment Of
any kind.
Owners of Mitchell cars will have their second
annual jubilee at San Jose. Cal. on July and g.
A hill climb will be held the first day, while on
the second day there will be run from San jose
to Del Monte. where luncheon will be served
Handsome prizes will be offered to the winners.
The Italian Zust car which competed in the New
York to Paris race is TO be represented in the
American market by the American Zust Motor
COMPANY recently organized with Walter F. Sykes
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

The chief Of the six games played at the fros-
pect Park Parade Grounds yesterday was the nrs'
section championship match in the series OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League, between the
teams of the Kings County and Columbia oval
clubs which resulted in a draw Inc WISHING
eleven disposed OF the Kings County team for lCo
r,,nS ana had con1ped IS for the loss of eight
wjckets when time was called A Hoskings played
careful innings of IS and saved the day for his
side. For Kings County E B. Reece and j. +.
Stuart mode lengthy stand. the former scoring
20 and the latter 81. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
COLUMBIA OVAL.


Another drawn game resulted from the meeting
of the second eleven of Brooklyn and the Prospect
Park team in the league second section, the score
somewhat favoring the latter team, which up
121 for five wicets to their opponents 127 For the
Brooklyns r. Macpherson showed splendid form
with the bat and ran up an innings of Sc.
victory against the Yonkers second in section 3
game of the Metropolitan League at Prospect Park
winning by the margin of 90 Two batsmen
stood out prominently for the winners H. Glover
being in fine fettle. and scoring 49, and E. E Stew
ems running very close. with 80.
The Brooklyns travelled to Upper Montclair and
won an exciting game against the Bellevue club by
Is runs. The home eleven batting first. up
total of g. aided by excellent batting the part
of D. G. Humble who hit hard for 81. With less
than an left play. the visitors began scoring
in rapid style and j. Poyer and A. Brown put on
fifty runs for the first wicket in tUentyseven min
utes With Browns dismissal H Poyer became
ISOLATED with his brother and soon hit off the
essary runs J. Poyers ~, and in addt-
ton he took four wickets. while H. Poyer played
not out innings Of 80 and captured five wickets-
The totals were: Bellevue, SO Brooklyn, 10s for
four wickets
The Crescent Athletic Clubs cricket eleven scored
handsome victory over Staten Island at Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Ridge winning by q hundred runs IN a game
in which large scoring was done. For this result.
however they have TO thank the visitors, who eI-
tended the time minutes TO enable the game TO
be finished. For the winners M J. Beasley was
top scorer in fine innings Of ss. The totals were:
Crescent Athletic Club. 173, declared for nve wtok-
cts Staten Island, 65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
puNWooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

q IL whitman first prize in the first annual
,b.rty-six hole handicap Of the Graduates Club
YESTERDAY at the Dunwoodie County Club with 30
81 Elsa Second prize YVES claimed by DR.. c. E.
Meleney with lss-@-lss The following Dunwoodie
LINERS won the red card" prizes during May:
RI. ~h,,-.rs. Nav s. " o scboonoyer;
NJ 10 I a Altsheler: Nay q, z. g Robinson LAY
n Alfred Eo6s AID Herman Gs1ies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
nRIscoLL BEATS MELLOR ON ROAD
Yonkers Crack Loses at Bufalo-AOtof
cycle Records Broken.

Buffalo. June 6-Joseph P. DriscoH. Of this city
won the Kenilworth fifteen mile road race to-dzy
IN 1875 Thomas A Mellor, OF 4onkers, y =
was second.
STANLEY t. Kellogg. Of Springfield. Mass. broke
+-o ,-orId's motor cycle records during the day.
Rtdfng a two-cyIinder machine. he covered Ten
miles on the track in go % reducing the record
for that distance by twenty-five seconds Hiding
= ons-cv1inder machine. he won the ten miles open
race In the record time of Hos "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
CLASS B
FOX HILLS COLE CLUB

A large field took part in the qualifying round
for the vice-president's cup the Fox Hills Golf
Club yesterday, and j. NJ. Fleming led with So
2o-72. z. s Pussy the Class A Cup with
s5-14-S3 and F1enings p accounted for the
rrorhv The scores in the vice-president's cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
,vxre MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Three tied for the net prize IN the monthly
pon6icap at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yester-
1.v-Na-shau wllitlatch, rs plus 2-77; l. B. Bow
5,n se-l2-7 and T. w. SHIRLEY, sS-s-7. Whit
r,c,'s card Of rs is the best the course
this year Last year he and A T. Dwight did "a
and J. D. TraveTs 72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.
rRv TELEGRAPH to The Tribun

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Morristown. n J., June Elm a round for the
Thomas Cup played at the Morris County Golf
Club this afternoon James F. Edwards was high
man. being up He earned three points toward the
trophy. Morgan Smith finished down and re-
ceved two points, while John C. Williams was
down and got point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

Three men tied for the net prize in an eighteen
hole handicap at the ST. Andrews Golf Club yester-
dav They were Archie Reid Peter Fletcher and
W q Sidenberg all with 81. The gross prize went
to Reid. with g. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

In the qualifying round for the June handicap
"a the Richmond County Country Club yesterday,
the best four each classes keep on at
match play triple tie recorded in Clas. A
The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

subs,use-saylor for Mccross on Cub umpires
sin,nson and Schniesser. Goas-Wai, = GIsnneS
~ o,rke and OFIynn. for Crescens rir-y minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Senator Warren. of Wyoming. chairman OF the
Senate Military Affairs Committee. together with
his secretary, Speaker Cannon Senator Hemenway
and Congressman Lands, started from Washing
ton last Sunday for Indianapolis in studebaker
car. They will proceed by easy stages. Speaker
Cannon expects 10 make number of speeches on
the way.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Sept. 1s.-The steamer
Francis H. Leggett. Captain Sears, arrived
this morning from Eureka and San Fran
cisco with 100000 feet of lumber consigned
to the National Lumber company.
The steamer Mandalay Captain Lofstrom,
called in today for oil bound from San Diego
for Crescent City and proceeded.
The steamer Fulton, Captain Maloney,
finished discharging $4,000 railroad ties for
the Southern Pacific and cleared for New
port to reload.
The steamer Hanalei. Captain McFarlane,
Of the Merchants Independent company s
line, cleared for San Francisco with good
freight and passenger list
The North Pacific company's steamship
Roanoke, Captain Dunham, arrived from
Portland via Eureka and San Francisco with
passengers and 500 tons OF miscellaneous
cargo She will clear on the return trip
tomorrow night.
The steamer wellesley, Captain Lindquist,
arrived this morning sixty-four hours from
Eureka, carrying 100000 shringles con-
signed to the Southern California Lumber
company.
The steamer j. B. stetson. Captain Bonni-
field, and the steamer Tamaipais. Captain
Anderson, will arrive tomorrow from Grays
harbor via San Francisco with full cargoes
of lumber.
The Pacific Coast companys steamship
Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander. arrived this
morning from San Diego. After taking
freight and passengers she cleared for Sar
Francisco via Redondo and Santa Barbara
The steamer Chehalis Captain Kittleson
completed the discharge Of 100000 feet OF
lumber and cleared today for Santa Bar
bara where she will discharge $4,000 feet.
The schooner Advent. Captain Olsen. is
discharged and ready for sea. She expects
to sail tomorrow in ballast for Coos Bay to
reload.