davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-30

Statehood Proclamation Is sure.
We want city property we can sell
on lpsiallments. List yours g. d.
Foster. the land man. Phone l9s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-30

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front
room with fire. Two doors east Of
state House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-30

RELIEF FOR LApIES-origira
ana only genuine Tansy Waters. put
40 In yellow wrappers and crown
trade mark Accept no substitute.
r0r sale al all druggists 6-23-36b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-30

FOR RENT Furnished room at 20l
West Oklahoma Ave. also two
three room houses liardwick Real
Estate Phone 2S7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-30

Furnished rooms. No 800 East
Noble avenue.a Ha3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-30

IN order D. ]. PeEdue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
New York Central to
Build New Terminals
To Replace Those Burned at
East Boston In July.
New Docks and Big Elevators
Of Latest Design.

Boston, Aug. 13.-The construction of
four large deep water terminals at East
Boston to replace those burned on July
will be begun at once by the New
Yokr Central Railroad through the Of
ficialS of the Boston e Albany Rail-
road, according to an announcement
made today.
The reconstruction will begin with
the building of a new pier for the
Cunard Steamship Co.. followed by one
for the Leyland Line and then by a
new pier on the site Of old Pier g.
The building of a new grain cleva-
tor with a capacity of 100000 bushels
with conveyors to all three piers AMI
delivery system of 10000 an hour to
three steamships will complete the
terminal and make it capable of load
ing the largest freight steamers enter
ing Boston harbor.
The Cunard dock pier, the construc-
ton of which will begin on Sept. Z,
will be $50 feet in length and 30 feet
wide. The Leyland pier will be the
same, and the slips for the steamers
will be dredged to a depth Of IS feet,
with width of $50 feet
All the pier sheds as we'll as the
elevator will be of fire-proof constitute
ton, with the most improved ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
Blamed For Another Long
Island, N. y, Murder
ST. Louis Woman Is Found
Bound and Strang|ed.
Head Of Woman Found Floating
In Lake at Cleveland.

New York, Aug 13.-Ambushed in a
lonely spot known as Murders field
on the Lincoln road, Flatbush, I. l.,
late last night, Petro Barilla, we'll
to-do hotel keeper of Wood Haven,
was attacked and killed by a number
of men. Barilla is thought to have gone
to the place to keep an appointment
as a letter was found on his person,
seemingly written in blood, which was
believed to have been written by MEM
bers Of the Black Hand.
Rarilla rode to the scene on a
bicycle. and carried a magazine revolt
yer. which he nearly emptied in des-
perate defence Persons nearby heard
shots, and rushing to the place, saw
men fleeing across the fields. Barllla
was found dead with four stab wounds
in his breast and back and two bullet
wounds The SlayerS were evidently
frightened away before they could ROB
the victim, if that was their motive, as
a large roll of bills and gold Watch
were left. The police have taken INTO
custody Antonio Delmarto, cousin OF
Barilla.
From several letters found in the
dead mans pockets, it seems certain
that Rarilla was a victim of BACK
Hand plot. The police assert that the
came hand that hacked and hewed
man to pieces several months ago ana
dumped the dismembered BODY wrap
ned in oil cloth near the scene OF last
nights killing, is responsible FOR Bar
illa's death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
IS look
GF|NELY, SAYS TAFT.
Reports Of Leaders Are All Encouraging
Hitchcock Goes to Chicago to Meet
Eastern and Western Leaders.

reply necessary or advisable, it will be
made the subject of a speech or in
cluded in a speech Mr.. Taft may make
at some future time. His next speech
viii be delivered here a week from
next Friday, to gathering Of Virginia
Republicans, who are coming to the
mountains.
Through an erroneous newspaper Item
notice to the effect that Mr. Taft had
bought a horse, it was learned today
that while riding with Gen. Corbin
when 16-mile ride was accomplished
and the big saddle horse which Mr..
Taft has ridden for some time in Wash
ington and which he brought here,
suddenly developed ankle weakness
and Mr.. Taft was thrown. He sustain
ed no injury and made no mention of
the occurrence. But today he admit
ted that he believed that he would be
more comfortable hereafter on a horse
of sturdier build.
There was a sudden relaxation to the
tension Of yesterday when political
conferences were held every minute
Mr. Taft devoted the morning to his
mail and to Mr.. Vorys, his chief of
staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
Grand Trunk Flyer, Fast
Train, Runs Wild.
Engineer Falls From His Cab,
Leaving No Guiding Hand.
Fireman Gets Train Under Centre
Without Mishap.

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. 13.-with
Engineer Charles Strang lying injured
alongside the track and the fireman
busy on the back of the tender, tho
Grand Trunk Flyer, west bound, ran
four miles yesterday afternoon with no
guiding hand at the throttle with tho
200 passengers in the coaches calmly,
gazing out of the windows, ignorant
of the fact that they We're riding on
runaway train.
Finishing his work on the tender the
fireman returned to the cab to find the
engineers seat vacant. The fireman
brought the train to a stop and backed
it Up until the engineer was found
lying beside the track with his left
arm and left leg broken, one shoulder
crushed and his skull fractured
1t is supposed that the engineer lost
his balance in leaning from the WIN
dow or gangway to look for a hot
box. He was taken to Nichols hospf-
tai here, where it was said there was
chance that he might recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
No Longer Candidate For
The Cuban Presidency.
His Resignation For Liberal
Leadership Not Accepted.
Fusion Between Factions OF PARTY
Now Seems Likely.

Havana, Aug. 13.-At a meeting held
last night Of the executive commit
tee Of the Liberal party, Alfredo Zayas
rendered his resignation as a candi-
date for the Presidency of the repub-
lie and also as President of the Liberal
party. The first was accepted, but the
latter was refused unanimously.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the Miguelistas, the followers
of Jose Miguel Gomez, for the purpose
of arranging the terms of fusion. which
probably will result in Senior Gomez
becoming Presidential candidate OF the
united Liberals.
The unexpected strength shown by
the Conservatives in the recent cleo
tions for municipal officers proved
that Liberal fusion was essential for
the success of the Presidential cleo
ton, which is planned for December
but the bitterness OF the relations
among the leaders of the rival fac
lions had been regarded as an almost
insrperablc obstacle to this end.
The sudden retirement OF Senior
Zayas has caused surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
A COOL HEAD
And Good Discipline Saves
These Passengers.
Sim. Henry E. Eaton Beached
Near PASSPORT Thursday
With Hole In Bottom and Foot Of
Water on Main Deck,

PASSPORT, Me, Aug 13-The good
discipline maintained by the captain
and the crew of the little steamer Hen
ry F. Eaton prevented a panic among
tho passengers and possibly loss of life
when she piled up on sunken ledge
at the mouth of the st. Croix. near
this city today.
The Eaton, which runs daily between
here and Calais, had reached a
point about three miles from PASSPORT
on her way to the up-river city when
she ran into dense fog bank. The pi-
lot lest his bearings and before he
could get his reckoning the steamer
struck a sunken ledge on the Canadian
shore.
The rocks penetrated the bottom of
the boat close to the keel, tearing a
ed in torrents. Fortunately the swift
ly moving tide soon carried the Eaton
vessel from listing and being washed
by the waves.
The passengers, alarmed by the
crash, We're quoted by the captain and
his men, who told them that they
would be sent ashore in the steamers
boats should the necessity arise.
On account of the rocky nature of
the New Brunswick shore, the captain
decided that there was no chance of
Bleaching the vessel there, so he had
her bow pointed for the Maine side,
about a mile distant.
The water rose SO rapidly in the YES
sells hold that at one time it looked as
if she would founder.
The progress of the boat was slow
and when the water reached the fire
room there was considerable uneasi-
ness among the passengers. The boats
We're ready to be put over, however,
and before the steamer lost Roadway
she struck the soft bottom. At this
time the water was a foot deep on the
main deck. They We're transferred to
this city in teams and taken to Calais
on another steamer.
The Eaton, while badly damaged, will
be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14

Winthrop, Me-, Aug. 1S.-(SpecaD.- -
1.-The dinner to the old residents of the
town was one of the best things on
The weeks program said one man to-
Gay. 1T was the best sentiments that
could have been arranged, and the
diners had a most enjoyable time
This is the universal opinion and while
there were about 90 who did not reg
long remember it as a pleasing event
in the twilight of their lives.
The weather man does not guar
antee good weather during the dog
day" period, consequently if it is low
cry weather it must be taken as a con-
diton and in no way a part of the Of
fetal program.
The Glass of "a had most enjoyable
time on its excursion yesterday to the
Outlet. The little entertainment at the
hotel consisted of an address of well
| come by Mrs. Maggie Penniman Fos-
ter; response by Mrs. Nellie Lorins
Driscoll. Portland; singing by Mrs.
Helen HySom Whitney of Oakland ant.
Henry :. cobb of Portland ana Mrs.
Addie Dealey Lake of Wilton. There
were four former teachers with the
party Mrs. Juliet NJ. s. Warren OF
Portland. who taught the Primary de-
partment at the time this class first
went to school; Miss May Norcross,
| now Il teacher in Chelsea, Mass; Miss
Luella +. Beale and Mrs. Nancy Hun
ton Atkinson of Readfield. who taught
| in the High school during the latter
part Of the school life of this class.
Happy remarks We're made by these
| teachers. At an early hour in the even
ing the return was made and arrived
home on the 1890 p. NJ. electric.
The First Glass between the years
1S72-1SSl had an equally pleasant time
as well, and as the two classes by
choice met at Island Park. the trip
home was Gouply pleasant and the
class yells resounded on the night air,
and If the people living along the route
were disturbed it was for only few
moments for it was but the return Of
youth for a short time from the activi-
ties of life and to live over the scenes
of their school Gays.
In the afternoon was held the an
nual roll call of the Luella F. Beaic
Student Association at the High school
building The "school' was called to or
der by Miss Beale. She expressed her
| pleasure of being able to meet 50 many
former pupils who have not been pres
| ent on previous reunions as well as
| those who have been at the two re-
| unions of the last two years
| Several letters We're read from absent
| former pupils of Miss Beale. After the
roll call the president of the assOcia-
| ton, Mrs. Nellie Packard Stanley, took
the chair and the business of the gath
ering was proceeded with. The minutes
OF the last annual meeting We're read
and approved. The officers of last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK
Goes to Chicago to Confer With East
ern and Western Leaders.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Frank H
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, accompanied
by his secretary, James II. Williams,
Jr. arrived here this morning from
Hot Springs. Va. where he conferred
with Mr.. Taft yesterday. Mr. Hitch
cock started for Chicago this afternoon
to meet Eastern and Western officials
Of the national committee. who are
to meet there Saturday and open the
Western headquarters. Mr.. Hitchcock
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
SPECIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The Weather
Bureau tonight issued a special fore
cast Of conditions likely to prevail over
large area from Saturday to Tues
day inclusive, as follows:
ITO The Associated Press: Special
forecast: A barometis disturbance
will advance from the Rocky Noun
tain districts to the Atlantic coasts
from Aug. IA to is, crossing the Plains
states Saturday, the Central valleys
and Lake region Sunday and Monday
and the Atlantic states Monday and
Tuesday. preceded by rising tempera-
ture, attended by rains that will cover
the corn and spring wheat states and
followed by a period of lower temper
allure.
MOORE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
Winthrop II; Cobbossee Inn 7.

There was plenty of excitement at
the local diamond yesterday afternoon
when Cobbossee Inn of Gardiner and
the Winthrop team met for the second
game in the Old Home Week series.
One saw good baseball and poor base
ball. plays that We're perfectly fielded,
and throwing which was unquestion-
ably wild.
When the Winthrop team came to
bat they We're faced by Harrington,
who defeated them here a short time
ago. Only one man reached first in
this inning, York being hit by the
pitcher.
j. Parsons was in the box for Win
throp, Kane reached first on an error
by York. Perry hit safely after Cor
bin had famed. Kane scored on a ball
which got away from Heon. Perry
was caught off third and Cobb put rut
at the plate. The first inning closed
with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the
visitors.
Though each of the Parsons brothers
got safe hit in the second Winthrop
could not get a man over the plate.
In Gardeners half there was some
thing doing. Wild throws by York
and Gale, free pass to first, and two
singles and two -baggers netted
the visitors six runs.
This ended the scoring as far as
CobbosSee was concerned York and
Gale changed places in the third and
this change materially strengthened
the team. Parsons steadied down and
was hit safely for but three scattered
hits after this second inning
Winthrop did not score until the
fourth when F.. Parsons sent out a
two Dagger and scored on Perry's err
ror.
In the fifth, however, the home team
punched hits, J. Parsons, York and
Penniman driving out singles, and Gale
following with a sizzling ree-bagger
run, and was out at the plate. The
score was now to in favor of the
visitors.
Winthrop did not let up here, how
ever, but punched them again in the
seventh, Dosty, York. Penniman and
Gale hitting in succession.
Harrington was here replaced by r.
Fuller. who Jared little better Four
more runs We're added in this inning
putting Winthrop one to the good with
tally of s to {.
In the ninth they again fell upon
Fuller and banged in nine more runs
Interest in the game did not wane be.
cause the score was SO close until the
ninth inning, and Winthrop was well sat
isfied when her boys turned defeat into
an overwhelming victory. The score:
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
Loomfixers Convention at Boston.

Boston, Aug. 13.-The 18th annual
convention of the National Loom Fix
ers Association of America met here
today, President Charles II. Coburn of
Saco, Me, addressed the gathering.
The convention will be in session for
three days. Officers will probably be
elected tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
A MURDER MYSTERY?
Head of Woman Found Floating IN
Lake at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 13.-The head OF
a woman, evidently about 40 years VI
age, was found floating In the iake
near the breakwater last night. Inc
features are well preserved. Foul play
is suspected and the police nave pe-
gun a rigid investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
RRuTALLY MURDERED.
Ties Feet Of st. Louis Woman
Together and Stran9les Her.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 13.-With her
feet tightly bound together, and
stocking stuffed down her throat. Mrs.
Adelaide NJ. Miller, 40 years old, was
found dead last night by her husband,
a mail clerk, when he returned from
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14

The Ladies' Improvement Society OF
Richmond campground gave ali enter
tainment with refreshments Wednes-
day evening and goodly sum was
added to their funds The iirst part OF
the entertainment consisted OF singing
by large chorus of mixed voices, also
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
Boston Forecast,

Boston Forecast.
Boston, Aug. 13.-Forecast for Bos-
ly cooler; Saturday fair; light winds
generally westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-cooLER.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy and
slightly cooler Friday; Saturday fair;
light to fresh west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14

Hot Springs, Va, Aug 13-Extreme
gratification over the showing towards
perfected organization made yesterday
by Frank H. Hitchcock, Republican
national chairman, was expressed by
Mr.. Taft today.
yesterdays conference was really
the first business meeting l have had
with the national chairman since the
organization for the campaign began"
amount of work that has been done Is
surprising but decidedly satisfactory
We took up one thing after another
at one sitting of more than three
hours. Throughout there was nothing
but the most harmonious and unani-
nous conclusion reached. Particular
~ was this the case in handling the
Ohio situation. There has been no OPP
portunity before for an adjustment OF
campaign details between Mr.. Norys
and Mr.. Hitchcock. This matter was
adjusted. With Mr. Hitchcock's meth
DDS I am more than satisfied. He has
a wonderful grasp on the work he Is
doing and plans a long way ahead.
Representative Hepburn Of Iowa. WHO
reached here today. had conference
with MIR. Taft particularly on the sit
uation in his state, where normal poll
tics have been disturbed by the death
of Senator Allison
-
No comment for publication in the
newsnapers on the acceptance speech
of w. ]. Bryan is to be made by w. H.
Taft This decision was announced by
the Republican candidate today even
before he had opportunity to read the
Bryan speech. This reading. he said,
he wished to do with great delibera-
ton, and should its perusal make a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14

planes for the speedy handling Of
grain and freight.
The new terminal will be ready, 1t
is expected, within year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14

The annual reunion of the 1-1O-29
Regiment was held at Long Island.
Portland Harhor. Thursday. at the
association building, Doughtys landing
There was a large number in attend
ance. An excellent dinner was served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary at noon and
a fine entertainment was given by the
members of Annie A. Gould Tent,
Daughters of Veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14

state Master C. s. ,Stetson OF the
Maine State Grange was robbed Of
800 by pickpocket Thursday at
Brunswick and w. II. Lubes of
Brunswick was robbed of $575. They
failed to recognize the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14

were reelected and Miss Emma Coch-
ran WAS added to the list of vice pres
iientS. Miss Eva Moody was elected To
fill the position of secretary made va.
cant by the death of Miss Louise Ben
jamin. Several changes We're made in
the bylaws and vote of thanks was
extended to the president of the asso-
citation for her efficient work in these
gatherings. After the business had
been completed all signed the regis
ter and adjournment was made for the
purpose of giving opportunity to those
desiring TO attend the ball game and
other sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
1904

Sales in six monehs Tvs 100. Good show
tns for tie psnacxy times Factory Man
chester. N II
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

~ and 46-inch shadow stripe and
| Check TaTetas-aiso plain Panafs1aS.
in leading spring shades. including
Copenhasen. Reseda. Alice. &C.
New Hsrringbone SuttlnSs-ali WOOL
light and msdium-checks and
striDes-wOrth SID ------'---'---
New Hair Stripe Paudmas-
self and contrasting effects on oiack
and cOIGIs-54 inch
elsewhere S1.43 .........-'.-'....--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

WONEN'S NEW TAILORED SUITS of
plain and novelty SerEes--biack and
h,, ,hatfeS-nlet VIM. semi IL,
cuiawav coats-hio and breast pocksts-
strapped seams worth S2S-9>.. .SS
FANCY TAILORED SUITS Of MI Siik
Poncees. Tanetas and shadow strtF~
PanatuaS-ths pou=ce il in natural shade
and eiaborately efnh'd With peculiar
elegance Of efCct-thc others have
rich braidS and satin striped folds and
srarfs-hest COlors-natty Cutauay
coat--suts the .Gual OF which you
viii not hUd elsewhere
under So. DO ---..---.-. &C.,. 20. DtC
WONEN'S SJ-fTS-Nov@lty strip serge
and Panamas-siso plain Psna4nas-
strictly tailored. with Cutaway coats
also In the Panauias fancy trimmed
T,1t,a-ay coats-Sc-y elaborate stytS.
With skirts ricaly trimmed 10 match
worth S3o.0o .........-.-.....--. Ssj .SS
LINGERIE DRESS Si.k finished
Ratiste white and pastel tirts-nsw
Princess mOdeIs-fui trimmed.
with German Nal. lace and tueks-
Sogth S.DW ......ss....'.....'-.l y SS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

wONEN'S SPRING COATS Of Black
Chiffon Observation-Disclosures "ornsrs-
iepDed t.OCkets-notch Collars
strapped seans--taneta silS lining 3 80
vOMEN'S NEW STRING SKIRTS
plain and chiffon Panama black
and cOlcTS-SpeClai -.--.-....-- e. %
woNEN'S : SKIRTS Of foe light weight
hsrrirgbos.s serge pieatsd new uc,rl
uitn deep bias fold-spsCtai value . ~
HICH SKIRTS cf fine Black Ncti.-
over fancy taHsta silk drop
deeply pI, atesi Md aud thr-c
narrow folds-elsewA here Si6.o e.. .9S
CiINLLIE MD CREPE TSINoNoS full
length end extra tult-PsVssan ana
figured designs contrasting satin oandS-
plain or shlrTsd yOkcs-new sleeves
with bard o. turned up Guns ~
LONE; I.syNr kIMpNOS-white and
tIsck-rSufed or fancy ColCsings-
elsewhere $40 -..-.-.-.--.-......- .3S
HEAVY CREPE ktMoNoS-lishta and
darn with superb foral designs
vide satin esnds-worth. IS. ~ ....x !. %
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Continuation OF Our Important Offering
OF Silks from Auction Sale
Housekeeping Linens
AT SDeCially Low Prices

We take this method OF introducing
our splendid assortments of Pt fif-
LINEN Table DamaShs and Napkins
To those who may not be acquaInted
with our complete stocks of Irlsh'
German and Scotch NaperE- NJ
all times we carry aSsortmentS sur
passed by no other house. ana
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
LousdaIs Pillow Case.

Made from genuine Lcusds.s Shsetinss.
All with original mill tickets. cannot %
Dt,rghased eIsev here AT any price
42x36-value is 4 I 5ox3s-vslue - I
45x36-vaiue 20 fo 54xSs-valus "a ID
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
U15leacte6 Eusli1s
Dwight Anchor & Utica Steefi-gs

Be sure and IoOS for the r-:glnH
min tickets-othsrs initiate eur
prices. but not rhe goods
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
X crr T---~ tA - =Tr0 = m
lllaGas TH79 5Hl5tI EH

ltt9t1I 2 . I O L-uL9l -#l3tUNN
JEJ-If>tT SAII,T><CS Ri MOST MODERN
LIN RIOTS STE TbTF.ST I-I-E-IA-EIANS,
'aTiS-ia InbuTS
'WaldeTsae Mar. : an Patricia AR
spennss q Gsr-a> .23-.;,.-'rn .ameGIka. APR .
So . Hamburg Lirect
tsibra itsT-Na aJie~-trenOa
EEThur-- -. II s-1 Lo'tke : :s-ii -
tteena- A+Efl = u s.us Batavia MAY -
TIA EI,LEES' CHEEKS ISSUED
HAMBJ RG--A3; 3;EGIrhN LINE 81 broad
Way. y y