davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~~~esN>-~r~r~~~@~@~Ns>N
homa. in strict accordance with the
plans. specifications and details as
furnished by Howe & Holt Architects,
Kansas City, Missouri. and 10 he erected
under the supervision OF the State Bo1rN
Of Public Affairs, the conditions o.
addenda 10 he specifications the terms
Of the proposal and contract
Plans and specifications may he seen
az the office of President George y. I.aii.
Wnhuron, Oklahoma. The office Of tie
State Board Of Public Affairs. the office
Of the Archlect Of the State Board Of
Public Affairs a. Guthrie, Oklahoma.
ana the office ef Howe q Holt. Arehi-
teets. Kansas city Mo. All proposals
shall be submitted In duplicate on forms
furnished 10 actual bidders by the
Architect for the state BOARD OF Public
Affairs. aud no proposals submitted other
than on his form viii have consider
alton
Certified check equal 10 5 9er cent
of the total amount Of highest pro-
posal submitted by bidder shall ac-
company such proposal and snail be
,aade payable TO the Chairman Of the
State Board of fubiie Affairs, to guar
antee the Board .hat the bidder 10 whom
T the work is awarded will comply with All
requirements exactcd under the terms q
the proposal ana specifications and will
within the time specified. enter iuta q
valid ana satisfactory coumct and
furnish ana fiie an acccptlonahlp bond
wi.h the Board 10 guarantee the fnll aae
faithful performance Of the contract
rho state Board Of Public Affairs r..
serves the right to reject any or All pro
posais submitted or to accept any pfopo'
sitiou or combination OF propositions s
such appear to tho best interest of tlr
state ANY prospective bidder desIrlnl
the exclusive use of plans and specified
tions for this work will apply 10 tn
Architects IN Kansas city Mo-. for terms
etc. All proposals shall be enclosed Il
sealed envelopes and marked IBID 70
Frame Building for the School Of Mines
and addressed to I. A. Chandler Actin
Secretary, Guthrie, oklahoma
ROY HOFFMAN,
Chairman.
T. A. CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary
+. II. WEATHERs
Architect $. b. p. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
NOTICES.
s>~>e-~>~~rs~s-s----~-
First published In Daily Leader Oct
-. 1eo91
POWER HOUSE, HOSPITAL FOR THE
INSANE. SUPPLY. OKLAHOMA.


The state Board Of Public Affairs win
receive sealed proposals until twelve
o'clock noon November 22nd, 1909 for
The complete installation OF a heat ana
power plant az the Hospitsl for the
Insane. al supply oklahoma m strict
accordance with the plans and specifiea-
ions as amended and furnished by T. II
weathers. Architect. Guthrie, oklahoma.
and 10 BE- erected under the supervision
OF the state Board Of Public Affairs. the
condition Of addenda, the specifications
and the terms Of the proposal aud con.
tract
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office Of L. G Newell. superln-
tendent supply, oklahoma. the office Of
the state Board OF Public Affairs and the
office 0f the Architect Of the state Board
Of Public Affairs, Guthrie. Oklahoma.
Bidders shall include In their pro.
posal. a two-ton ice-naking plant TO be
Installed in said building plans ana
specifications for wheu shall accompany
the proposal. to DC subject 90 the up-
proval Of the state Hoard of Public AT
fairs and its Architect
An proposals shan he siilaaittea ~
duplicate on FORMS furnished to actual
hddefs by the Architect far the state
Board of Public Affairs. and no proposals
submitted other DIAN on this FORM win
have consideration
A certified check equal TO 3 per cent
sf Az ssi
submitted by bidder shall accompany
such proposal and shall hc made payable
70 the Chairman Of the State Board 81
Public Affairs. 10 guarantee the Board
that the bidder TO whom the work il
awarded will comply with all require.
ments exacted under the terms Of tho
proposal and specifications and vii
within the time specified, enter into 9
valid and satisfactory contract ant
furnish and file an acceptable bond vii
the Board to guarantee the fun and faith
ful performance Of the contract
rhe State Board Of Public Affairs re-
serves the right TO reject any or al pro
posals submitted or TO accept an.
proposition. or combination Of PROPOSE
tions II such appear to the best interes
Of the state.
All proposals shall be enclosed n
sealed envelopes and marked IBID 10
Power House. Hospital for the Insane,
and addressed to T. A. Chandler. Actinl
Secretary, Guthrie, Oklahoma
ROY HOFFMAN.
Chairman
T. A, CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary
p. IT, wEATHERs,
Architect. S. b. p. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
AGENTS $50 90 weekly: We manu-

AGENTS $50 90 weekly; we manu-
faeture the best needle case in this
country; a wonderful seller: 200 u
500 per cent profit. talking unnec
essary, our Trust Scheme" enyel
opes do The work: general agents
make $50 30 Sl00 weekly; buy at
wholesale from manufacturers, par
ticulars free: 25 cent sample for 10
cents; satisfaction guaranteed or 10
cents refunded, Bay State Mfg Co.,
Broad Exchange Bldg, Boston, Mass
Dept, "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

g TO some people, opportunity c
9 Is merely a word, used by essay c
Q lists. poets and ad-wrlters, To c
@ ad-readers and answerers, how c
o ever, the word has more fully de- c
q fined itself. c
o II You have read and answered c
O more ads. this last month than In c
O any other like period OF your life, g
g you have made some important G
@ strides forward In business way {
o {
9 @ G . O O @ @ O G O O O O o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
> Q Q Q Q Q o Q 0 @ Q Q . Q Q
FORM ONE MORE HABIT.


o You have probably not yet c
. formed enough habits" Il is c
o likely that YOU would find the c
. 'ad-answering habit" a dividend {
. paying one and one that would :
g never lure you Ear away from the
. best thritt-creed ever devised. c
. A habit is usually formed e
. through yielding TO natural incli-
Q nation. The ad-answering habit
Q viii have to be cultivated per :
. haps against present inclination,
. and through an effort OF will.
. You are not in the habit OF say {
. ing impossible" are you?
@ Q 0 @ @ 9 0 @ Q G o o Q @ @ {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
ROCK ISLAND.
TT. Smith AND WESTERN
West Bound
Another w c 7 u FOUNTAIN.

The W. 9. T u Of Watertown.
Mass., presented that city with a
drinking fountain the other day 70
Is of Quincy granite, AMI Cost $1,000
The foundation was built by the
tosn. and the piping and water sup
nly by The Metropolitan Water board.
leaving only The artistic part for the
women 10 give.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08


THE NEW GAME LAW
The new Fish and Game law went
Into effect June 1lth. Everyone
interested should have copy OF
the new law. We sell them for 25
cents tae single copy. Write foI
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

Y
Were sleeping on the floor at our
house to accommodate company
Hard luck. eh?'
NO: poor judgment, We brought y
IN ourselves By going visiting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED-On commits.
sion or SIS and up per month with
expenses, as per contract Expert.
ence unnecessary. Premier Cigar
CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
ROY HOFFMAN,
= A. CHANDLER.
fFirst published n Daily Leader Oci
30 1907
FRAME BUILDING FOR STATE
SCHOOL or MINES AND
mErALLuRcY.
wILBURToN. OKLAHOMA

me ssase iasasd y T-s..se -s;sta.aa a..'
receive sealed proposals until twelve
O'clock noon. November 22nd.. 1909 for
the erection and completion ef the
Frame Building for tie State School of
sflnes e he buil: al WslbvrsoH Obi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

The New oklanoma Road Law.

II Is now ready. rDe new road la
just passed by the legislature, boun
in pamphlet form. Price Is cents 10
single copies. Better prices given |
quantities This Is an entirely ne,
and complete law and repeals all othe
road laws heretofore existing an
should be In the hands Of everyone
who Is interested in good roads. order
now ana familiarize Yourself with the
new law. Sent 10 any address upo
receipt OF 25 cents In money or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

WANTED Men to learn barber trade
Few weeks required. Best paying
work within the reach of poor man
Can have shop with small capital
Wages $12 to $50 weekly. Wonderful
demand for BARRIERS. Catalogue mail
ed free. Moler Barber College, Dal-
las, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
TOWEL SUPPLY.

j. d. CRAYS, Proprietor.
Towels and Aprons of ali kinds fur
nished at very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy. d. Crays.
PHONE NO. 61o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
MALE pELp WANTED.

$50 A MONTH.-$e0 expense allow
anee at start, to put out merchan-
disc and grocery catalogues: mail or
der house American Home supply
Co. Deik ., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

THE NEW GAME LAW
The new Fish and Game Law will
be in effect after June 1lth. Every.
one interested should have copy OF
the new Jaw. We sell them for rs
cents the single copy. Write for
prices On quantities Leader Printing
Company Guthrie. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08


.-----
If you have any
Old Books Requiring
Rebinding, Bring
--4----
Them to The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
SOUTH EASTERN STATE NORMAL

Q'irst published in Daily Leader Oct.
30 1901
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
0 Q Q Q 0 Q ooo @ Q 0 0 0

T. IT. " ia TiFIto
Architect, $. u. 7. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
They Were Out of 1t.

Gentlemen" said the man who had
mounted a box on the shady side OF the
postOfice and gathered a little crowd
around him. ''the object Of this meeting
is 70 express our dissatisfaction with
Congress for its dilatory tactics regard
ing the new tariff rates. Months have
gone rast since the subject was taken
up, and It is not settled yet. Meanwhile
business IS at O standstilL The man here
on my right must be among the sufferers.
When l get through with my talk shall
ask him to make a few remarks"
But I am IN the ice business and have
nothing to say" replied the man.
uni ! see Then I Will call on the
man on my left"
"Oh, I'm IN the undertaking business,
and it was never better" was the answer
I'm, um, Then I shall call upon the
patriot who is facing me. Something tells
me that this delay in the tariff is max
ing him suffer"
Not If ! know it." responded the man.
I'm IN the milk business, and when l
can add 30 per cent. Of water without a
customer kicking, have 1 any reason to
klckl / am no hog. sir"
II see. I was mistaken. There Is not
a patriot in the crowd, and my speech
ends right here and Congress can play
the fool for the next i've years TO come
for all Of me- Good afternoon and 20 20
Texas"
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
By What Name?

Ex-President Roosevelt has been given
various names by the negroes OF South
Africa. and before his homecoming Il
viii be well FOR the American public 70
select the name that he IS TO be known
by here. A choice can be made from the
following list:
"Bwango Gumbo, or he that eats pie
with his breakfast"
"simbo Gwando. or the man that shoots
at a running Hon
"EgOwando Scutango. or the man that
knocks n giraffe into the middle OF next
week"
"Hambo Humbo, or the bosom friend
OF the rhinoceros."
"Cetaw9yo Getawayo. or the man that
liked 1t when a buffalo bull got after
him"
"Bim-Bum. or he that swears at the
mosquitoes
"Pundo Sockalando, or he that grabbed
a wolf by the tail ami Drained him with
a bottle OF champagne"
"Bppo B'Gosho. or he that grabs two
slligators and bumps their heads to-
gether"
"MllawayO Hump0 or he that strikes
a gait OF 20 miles an hour when pur-
sued by a rhino seeking a closer &c
quaintance.'
''Trusto Busto. or he that went Tor
the Standard oil Company and put Il
out Of business IN one. two. three"
'BelawandO B'hangedO, or he from whom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
The Soda Drir1ker.

"Can you study human nature at the
soda fountain?" echoed the druggist, when
asked the question. well. l guess yes.
I am interested and entertained every
day. According TO my estimate, there
IS only one class Of men that really en-
Joy their soda water or reap the full
benefits OF tt"
And what may that class beT' was
Isked.
The lawyer. l doubt II you ever saw
a lawyer in a hurry on the street. He
Doesn't come rushing into the store and
gasp out what syrup he'll take in his,
but he saunters in to ask:
Wei, Doc, have you any soda
waterr
I think So
Then l guess I'll taste It. Give me
lemon IN mine"
mo hurry at all. you know. and no
kicking about the weather hand him
a glass and be sips and stands back.
Then he finds some one to talk politics to.
While be talks he sips. and he is a quar-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

ter OF an hour finishing his drink Some
times he leaves a little IN the glass.
have seen perspiring men look at him as
II they thirsted for his blood. Collar Just
as stir as when nrst ironed. and his
mind at peace with all the world. be-
lieve he gets as much benefit from the
one glass as some men do from three.
and everything goes OF so calmly that I
hate TO take his money. Go 70 the ant.
though sluggard. In other words, take
pointer from the lawyers as TO how TO
get Is cents worth OF good out Of a 8
cent glass Of soda water. The man who
swigs It down don't know what good
thing IS" JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

at the men toiling below. II one could
20 among them and collect and write down
each mans thoughts what pages Of hu-
man life they would makeAwhat a book
those pages would give the world"
ut would be a very small book sir.
am a publisher. aud I shouldn't care 20
bring # out. There would be just one
leaf and just one sentence on that leaf"
as 1t DoSsiblef"
Yes. sir. Those seventy-hve men with
their arms on the ratings and looking
down don't have different thoughts They
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
a TRAGEDY

Sitting on the side vera nda.
Screened from view by leafy vines,
Edward toward his dear Amanda
Tenderly at last inclines.
do you love ne. dearT' he asked her,
Love me faithfully and weil?'
And II she does not she masks her
Cold Indifference very well.
Round her waist HIS arm goes stealing
On bis shoulder rests her cheek
Both Of them are just now feeling,
Too euthralled with bliss 10 speak.
Then a shrek Of terror gave me
Chills that mlde my blood run thick:
"Oh. that hOrrid june bug Save me-
Kill him. darling. Kill him Quicki''
PLANNING FOR VACATION.
A tennis court that's timely kept,
A beach by ocean breeZes swept.
Attractive seem
And form she dream Il
OF toilers IN the ribbon department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
~ ~ A SMALL BOOK.


The street-car had just passed the ex-
eavation for a great building when n
man on be rear platform who had the
face Of an artist or poet asked Of the
one at his elbow:
How many people should you esti-
mate were standing around gazing down
into that hOleT'
About seventy-fye. sir"
And will they stand and gaze all
dayT-
YES. most OF them"
They must have thoughts as they gaze
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

the jackals fee when they hear his
mighty voice"
'Yundo Yando. or be that has met
the terrible gorilla and knocked him out
In q single punch"
80 Long o. or he that came, devas-
TED Africa and then returned for another
scrap with Senatr TiIlman."
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
He WAS SAFE.

seribbler - told Miss Oldgirl I'd
marry her when ! received 4 check for
my last story.
Ruyter-Better be careful. You won't
be in a position to marry for some years
yet.
Scribbler-That's all right. The story
was accepted by a pay-on publication
periodical
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

all have the same one thought, and it Is
expressed in the sentence:
What a lot AZ burned fools those men
are TO work when they could loaf"
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

Bronson-Our new maid put wine
glasses on the breakfast table.
WOodson-Did your wife reprimand herr
BrOnson-No, we don't want to hurt
her feelings, so we have wine every
morning for breakfast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
WHAT DID BE MEAN

Payson The new doctor that's tust
moved Ia town is named Crane.
Jayson-He'd do a bigger business IL his
name was Stork.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25

Rambo-Sambo am lookin' fine. He am
jes' back fun his souvren trip.
LambO-Dat sol Did he trable fuss
classf
he did. He come all de way from
Georgia IN a melon carl
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Italians Wire Thanks
For Aid From Americans

President Roosevelt today received
from President Massiglis. of the ItaI-
Ian central relief committee oT New
York. "a telegram OF thanks for tine
promutucss with which The American
nation has come to- the relief of the
italian people stricken by tine recent
earthquake The telegram follows.
''THe italian central relief commit
tee. deeply touched by tile spoutau-
eous and generous manifestation of
sympathy and human solidarity shown
bE the great American people iu the
appalling catastrophe which has over
taken italy, Interpreting lae seufi-
mauts of AN italians, tender tu you.
and through you fo tn" American ua-
zion. tire expression ol their .EsrIaat-
iu2 gratitude.
Consul Cr1wuiu-Hield. aI Naples
cabIeI tHe state Department today
that Brig. Gen. Charles TaII. retired. is
safe al that place. General Han was
thought 90 have been at MessIua at
the time of the earthquake
The cable from Palermo is again
iu working order, and NJ Stella Bent
co blcd from that place 90 g. w. Bent
0f Boston, Mass who forwarded I.
to Che state Department. that AN are
we'll which evidently refers 20 all oi
the Americans at Palermo.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Quake Loss Expected
To Be ,OOO,OOO,OOO

ROME. Jan. 2-The property loss in
Sc quake zone is estimated at approx
mate1y $1,000. 600. 600. This represents the
actual destruction OF property. The loss
in trade and from the abandonment
of countless acres of Italy's richest
farming lands. cannot be estimated at
the present time.
One of the big items of loss is 400
ships Of various sizes.
King Emanuel has ordered the sale
Of his Sicilian estates. worth millions
OF dollars, and viii give the entire pro-
ceeds TO the relief of the stricken re
gion. The King has already exhausted
his available funds. If necessary, he
has declared his intention Of selling
every bit Of his property and dividing
the appropriation made TO the royal
family.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
RED CROSS GIVES
100000 TO ROOT
Money for Italian Earth
quake Sufferers Forward
ed by Gable.

The National Red Cross turned over
10 the State Department today 100000
for the Italian sufferers, made up OF
subscriptions TO tie various State
branches and of money sent direct by
individuals 20 headquarters here. A
large part OF the money came from
New YORK city from Whicl place $4,000
has already been received
The California branch has RENTED
s. 900 and the Connecticut 1880. The
balance was MADE up Of contributions
by OHM j.. Rockefeller and the Auheus-
er Busch Brewing Company Secretary
Root viii cable the money today 10
Ambassador GrisCOm al Rome who viii
deliver il to the Italian Red Cross.
Checks auG cash poured ia ali day at
the Office or Howard $ Reside treas
urer OF the District branch OF the Ma
ti0ual Red CROSS. at the American Sc
curIty and Trust COmapuy. At = o'clock
this afternoon the md was over $1,000.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
WOrknlen to Rebuild Cities
Sought Throughout Italy

NAPLES, Jan. minister of Public
Works Bertolini has sent a call through
out Italy for workmen TO go TO the
scene OF the disaster The demand for
men 10 aid in the work Of rescue and
clearing away the debris has been ex-
pressed ia scores OF official messages
from all points in the stricken region
that have been pouring in daily.
The woTkmen will be rushed 10 Naples
where they viii embark for Nessina.
AT that ruined city they viii be dis
Tributed under the Kings orders
through the other devastated cities and
towns. The demand for workmeu is
practically unlimited.
The work In Messina is under the per
sOnal direction of General Mazz0. who
lis taking his orders directly from the
king. The King announces his inteu-
non TO remain indefinitely AT Messina.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
WILL TRAVEL ALONE
IN ARCTIC REGIONS
Harry Vincent Bedford TO Spend
Three Years at Own Expense
Exploring.
ExplorIng

NEW YORK, Jan. Am Arctic trip
covering three years is planned by Har-
rs Vincent BEDFORD, weli-ku0wn sports
man and naturalist who is now in this
city getting together his outfit.
Mr.. Bedford viii leave for the Ear
North about January -. going through
Northwestern British Columbia, North
ern Alaska. and the east cape OF Asia.
He viii finance the journey himself,
starting out alone. He Is particularly
anxious TO explore the region 800 miles
south Of Fort Resolution between the
Peace and Slave rivers. where the wood
bison. regarded as the rarest and least
known animal in existence is to b
found.
Mr.. Redfords only companion on his
long trip Of from 5000 to 5000 miles viii
be natives whom ne viii engage as
guides and the dogs drawing his sleigh
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

70 have unusual results by the time the
final subscriptions are turned over 10
the Red Cross Society.
Mr. Idsuer began By contributing 500
himself to the fund. He then secured
500 each from c. Heurich, House &
Hermann. NJ. GoIdeuDerg, Lausburgh
* Bro, and S. Kann, Sons & Co. whom
he personally called upon. From other
sources lac secured S25. lie stated this
morning that he intended 20 continue
the canvass he had begun. visiting as
many people. personally. as he could,
and soliciting from all the large busl-
ness houses.
VIII Make Canvass.
81 do not intend to wait for slbscTlp-
lions 10 come IN said Mr.. Lisuer- THE
people are responding generously but
more can be accomplished through the
efforts Of q personal canvass. Too much
cau0L be done to relieve tho suffering
Of the unfortunate Italians, and every
person who can afford TO make O. con-
trI5utI0u. no matter how small, should
take 4 delight in doing So.
When asked whether he thought Con
zyress should order the supply snip
Celtic TO proceed from Gibraltar TO Mes
eiua. Italy. and there unload lrJ)o,pJ
navy ratioHs, Mr.. Lisuer said
"By all means This is case or e1-
treme emergency. and Congress should
hurry aid TO the sufferers as quickly a1
possible. I'm my opinion IL was a-mosL a.
act of Providence that the Celue was
loaded with provisions and ready % SAIL
and ] believe Congress VIII reflect the
uaemauimous spirit OF the nation 10y
Prompt to Aid.
All IEsucr has never received con-
friButions before for national caIamitIes,
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
First Ship for Italy
Carries Many Relatives

8OsTON. Jan. carrying several
scores of men and women. returning 90
Sicily and Calsbrla to seek relatives and
friends believed 20 have been lost in the
earthquake, the Canopic. the first ship
10 leave Boston for italy since the
great disaster, sailed today from
EuarIestOWu
Tffty-dve Italians from New York,
Philadelphia. Indiana, and other states
in the middle West were among those
who sailed They arrived on q special
train twenty minutes before the steam
ship LETT her dock.