davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03

corner of the rose.scented veranda.
1T isn't the games" walled Mary,
dlsconsolately, its a race--a Fourth
OF July race that l want to go in"
Dear, dear child, you'll get yourself
all heated up If you flounce about like
tnat, and so you would in race. Wen
20 and see the boys, and you can wear
your pretty new white dress" com.
mented Grandaunt Mary, calmly, with
no Idea of further rebellion which she
was arousing in her greatniece's
breast.
don't want to be dressed up."
Mary was beginning in a still greater
outburst of revolt, when she was in.
terrupted by a new arrival-a thin
girl with bright blue eyes and bright
req mar, who dashed around the cor
ner OF the veranda as IL il weren't a
very hot third of July indeed, and the
hottest part of the afternoon.
oh, Mary" cried the red.haired
girl.
On Bunny" cried Mary, have
you heard about it? These hateful
boys aren't going TO let us be In the
races. They say they don't want girls
on the program at all And with our
records, tool"
Who told your" demanded BUNNY
Tom said Mary. That settled it.
Ihe news was evidently authentic,
tor Tom was Mary's brother. and both
girls knew his word was not to be
doubted. Besides, he was chairman of
lhe committee on Fourth of July
sports, which the boys of Douglaston
were going to hold at the village
school grounds. An admission of 25
cents for grown-ups and ten cents for
children was to be charged, and with
the proceeds new suits were to be
boutAt for the junior ball team. OF
course, in some places the girls
wouldn't have thought OF having a
part in so important an event, but the
girls of Douglaston and their summer
visitors were very fond of all sorts of
sports, and Bunny and Mary were
members of small group of girls who
had come from big schools where ath-
letics and gymnastic work were
most important part of the course
Consequently they felt deeply ag-
:grieved at being debarred from par.
ticipating in the Fourth sports.
And 1t would be much more inter.
esting If they had at least one girls
race" walled Mary, bursting forth
again with her complaint Every
body is always more interested in
girls events than in boys. I'm sure
more people would 60"
Bunny suddenly sprang into the air
and began clapping her hands in the
widest fashion. Mary, you're a dear,
a dear" she cried I've thought of
something and Wen do it, too Bring
your gym boomers and come over to
my house right after tea and tell Susie
and Evelyn. I'll tell the rest of the
girls" ...
There, now" said Aunt Mary,
what is that child going to do?"
81 don't know, but Bunny does.
Bunny's found a way" carolled Mary
joyously, and she ran gayly of to look
up her gymnasium suit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03

Tom stood spellbound a second.
Then he turned and ran straight for
the house of his chum, Johnny Dris.
coll He stopped only moment, and
that was to gaze over into the Evans
meadow Preparations for the after.
moons event we're already in progress
A group of girls were pacing off dis
Gances for the obstacle race. and his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03

GIRLS FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS
This afternoon, between the hours
Of two and FIVE o'clock the girls OF
Douglaston will compete In racing,
jumping and basketball on Judge I0v-
ans meadow. Admission % cents for
adults, 10 cents for children,
LEMONADE FREE.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
HORRIBLY Mean

The meanest man in the world is
the husband who placed his money
in mouse-trap SO that his wife could
not get 1t in the early morning with.
out nberating a mouse.--Exchange.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
TO UTAH. EDUCATORS.

The Salt Lake Route, Utah's most
popular road, announces many rates
and dates for east and west-bound, OK, ,
cursions. These excursions f1,cl,fdei
attractive water and rail-, trips, ocean
voyages and Side trips to the Alaska
Yukon Exposition and other notable
places, ;aEnErHyS
For the n. II. A. convention at Den.
yer, July 5th to 9th, all stations. SR
Utah will Sell round trip tickets. al8
on many other dates low round trips
to Denver, Cheyenne. Pueblo and. Col
orado Springs. :" - if..C ~
The round trip to- Los Angeles; on
days especially suited for teachess go!
ing on their vacation is $4,000 Tick.
cts also sold returning via San Fran
cisco and Portland, Ore, and good
for ocean, trip, to- Portland Every
! Teacher In Utah should cab on ths
nearest Salt Lake Route agent for full
particulars or write to Kenneth c,
/ Kerr" D, p. A., Salt Lake. City, who
VIII eheerfully give full information.
1 nv. nor .;-7-drT TT'-71 1rTE1-t-. ,.{.E
kettledrurn a Perfect Instrument. 10
The kettledrum, Mr. Gabriel Cleath.
bssst chnteaded!';Was iperfectly compe.
tent r. ,produce;, atmosphere well
lbs rhythm Even r. tttppPeitAstinstrF
pnent"three nthihgs We're ,Igeahtr ed-a
aasrfset musical ear;dai sahpa5e'. adhse of
toneh and iss,ysars@ experiepb4 Az,
| ,er playing oxertAs lkettl9d4 tfh Yhelody
wEittep ls9,yearsaagss thom Meye beers
Robert le .piebie, gsil4n lbaat4& con.
tihued; ~ yeRtuge ytsl saSl,that utside
OF 'the'nfusical profession, not dde psr..
son In hundred Of those who listen
to an orchestra to-day knows that tim.
PAM have notes and can give out a
melody" No instrument, he added.
had a greater range of power than the
kettledrum, for none could be PLAYED
more softly and none had greater pen.
etrating power
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
Valley Forge
Restored
INDEPENDENCE d;

INDEPENDENCE d y,
1909, sees blood-stained,
historic Valley Forge
restored, and not only
restored, but greatly
beautified, improved
and turned into a public
park for the enjoyment
of the people.
IL Is a fortunate thing
that the time has
passed when the pill
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03

Y MY young days" said
Grandaunt Mary, girls
didn't want to go in
with the boys to play
games"
G an aunt Mary
shook her head and
rocked peacefully, look
ing over her spectacles
at Grandniece Mary,
who was doubled up in
q discontinued heap in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
PROUD BOY BURGLARS.
Talk JargOn Like Veterans and Hint
of Dark Deeds" 4ccOm plished.
Warren ST.

Two OF the toughest youngsters had to
deal WITH the comment Of the police of the
East 5lst street station yesterday after Peter Nc
Breen. aged nine and George Sheer. aged seven.
had been brought before the desk and locked up
for burglary. According to the police. too. Sheer
is the youth who found o'clock in the
morning In Sixth avenue department store
eral weeks ago. The boys caught they
were climbing out OF a contractors shanty Fifth
avenue with a coil OF wire and some tools
The children showed themselves experts in
thieves targon and said with great assurance that
they were expert 'cracksmen." As usual. they
BEGIN to accuse each other. McBreen accused
Sheer Of stealing a gold watch and attempting TO
pawn it. Sheer then asked. somewhat mysterious
~. about the fellow who held kid under
freight train at Tenth avenue and cut his arm of"
The elder boy had lumpy object in his coat
pocket and when told 10 hand Il showed
small Teddy bear. which he said he had stolen
from baby on Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon.
Sheer, he declared had made the first attempt
70 run of with H. He caught by the baby's
mother and forced TO hand II back Then a second
and more successful attempt was made by Nc
Breen
The boys puned up with evident pride when told
they were under arrest for burglary They were
sent TO the Children's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Sunday, August is, 1909
ARRIVE


steamer city Macon. Dryer, Savannah August n
10 the Ocean s. CO. with passengers and rdse IcS,
steamer Cincinnati tGerl. schuke Hamburg Au-
gust D. Southampton and Cherbours a. 20 the Ham
burg American Line. with 53s cabin. third cabin
anq BOB Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived the
steamer Tea tAusu. Ivancieh. Trieste July 20 and
dalHr mo y 20 Phelps Bros a Co. with mds- Arrived
steamer caledonia tBr>, Glasgow and Neville Au-
gust I. 10 Henderson Bros. with 4aJ cabin ard aa1
! a
steamer la Bretagne 1Fr). Dumont Havre August
T. 10 the Compagnic Generate Transatianque with ~,
cabin and 26i steersge malls and n,dse
Arrived at the Bar Mt COS m.
steamer inverclyde tBrl. Lea. Yokohama NAV AZ
Yokaichi June Mol g. Cebu 10 Singapore as Sahanx
IS. Port Said July 10 Gibraltar via Boston AuTust
-. 20 Funeh, Edge q co. with mdse Arrived al the
Bar at q
steamer wogiinde tGer). Mohr Yokohama MAY II
Kobe - shanghai June . Hong KoaG :. Singapore is
suez July rs. Port Said 10 and Aslers % TO Funch
Edye Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Far az : a n,
steamer Algonquin. Staples. JacksonviIe August 10
ana Charleston H. To the clyde s. gers
and mdse Left Quarantine at G:I5 D m.
Steamer Aragon Herbert Georgetown August 10 20
mo Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with lumber
on the Highlands at 0:32 m.
steamer Delaware French. Philadelphia 10 the
steamer princess Ann. TspIev S expnr, az noon
Norfolk to IN" old D"minIen - % ,n Msws and
and mdse Lett Quarantine at 2:2a m.
Panama IA n I"sG s. o s T9'qn august 20 the
mdse Arrived at the Bar at ~ ~
nd the wnt,a ,'san
With passengers end mdse. East OF Fire Island al
steaIer Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch Van der zee
Rottcrdam and RouloSne August = the Holland,
america Line. with passengers and mese East OF
Sandy Hook ] Aug ~ 80 D n,-wind sou,h.a.,.
light breeze: partly cloudy: moderate ground swell
SAILED
Steamers Saint Quentin CBrl. Montevtdeo 4. r,a,.
etc. Branlcy tBr). Montevideo Ru~nos Ayres etc.
Ripley err. Psrnambuco. Maeeio etc: Maracas Rrr
Fordney sabine Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
DRUGGIST SWALLOWS CYANIDE.
Leaves Letter Giving His Body to College
of Physicians and Surgeons

Herman P. Zuschner. fifty years old. druggist.
killed himself yesterday by swallowing cyanide Of
potassium at his rooms in West 4sth street. For
several years he worked regularly in kinsnan's
drug store. Eighth avenue and s9th street. but
eight months ago he was discharged. and he had
been out OF work since
Clerks in the drug store said that FOR the last
five years Zuschner bad rarely left that neighbor-
hood for than q few hours. On Saturday
afternoon ne went for the last time into Kins-
mans store and told the clerks there that no one
varied 10 employ old That was the last
seen Of him alive.
one brief letter addressed 10 DR. Alfred d. Nit
tendorf No 40 Madison avenue his uncle, thanked
him for past kndnesses, and another was found
addressed ITO Whom II Might Concern" II read:
With charity TO all and malice toward none. and
may God forgive my enemies / forgive them
with all my heart, May God bless DR. a. D. Mi
tendorf and may he know what real misery
IS, / tried to fight the demon. but he conquered
life without consistent work is void. l donate
my cadaver TO =. q S
p S.-When you can't make living It's time 10
quit living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
ITALIAN STABBING IN STREET.
Man Says He Was Avenging a Family
DiShonor

In the midst OF large crowd In the Italian set
Element Of The Bronx. at Valentine avenue. be-
18th streets. last night Celleo Can
doloz twenty-eight years old living lS9th
and Third avenue stabbed Raffee Pegnicio. forty
four years old. OF No. l70l Garfield street. IN the
left side OF the Jaw. AS he sprang his victim he
cried that he about To avenge a family dis
honor. He struck blow and disarmed by
spectators and later locked up IN the Bronx Park
police station.
The injured man removed to Fordham Hos
ptal by Or. Kstler II Peunicio's clothing
found three letters from CandOloz which the police
say threatened his life at their first meeting for
an alleged injury done 10 a member of his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
AMERICA NEGLECTFUL OF HOUSING.
Congestion Committee Says Conditions Here
Are twenty-five Years Behind Germany

American cities pronounced twenty five years
behind progressive Germany in bulletin issued
yesterday by the committee congestion OF popu-
lation. The worst evils OF unsantary immoral and
crowded housing to be found according 20 the
bulletin in New York. with Chicago a close and
gaining second and Philadelphia. 81. Louis and
Cleveland following in the order named
Though the average density of populat ton in Chi
cago is only 2l09 persons 10 the acre. the 18th
Ward has density OF 1878 the acre and single
blocks by the high as l5O with two
that reach 200. The most crowded block in New
York had density IN 1901 of slightly under 400
In Philadelphia block there We're found 1O4
single room housekeeping apartments" in five of
which seven persons OF all ages and both sexes
slept and cooked. six Of which had six occupants
each, thirteen five each. and twenty-seven four
each. ITO call such habtdtiOn a home" saws
the bulletin, rs mOckery"
In ST Louis so per cent of the houses In a certain
district occupied by negroes pronounced unfit
for habitation. The committee also cites the in
stance OF a solid four story tenement house I'm
Cleveland. which covers 100 per cent OF the space
which 1t stands. with no'wells for air and I%ht.
Most of the families took dodgers, and the density
al its worst was nine persons To room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
sCARFPINs FOUND IN ovERCoAT.
Frenchman Held Up When La Bretagne
Docked and Articles Seized

Another attempt to carry small articles OF Jew
elry outside the customs lines In pocket
was frustrated Yesterday by p n Mills OF the
new customs police. the French Line pier when
la Bretagnc locked. No person can leave pier
now without the customs stamp on any parcel or
piece 81 luggage he may be carrying without hts
overcoat being examined. Mills saiu he Eugene
Aliinirc whose card showed him 20 be connected as
n chemist with Parts institution. with an over
coat the pocket Of which buged suspiciously
Search OF this pocket brought forth several small
boxes containing two dozen scarfpins
Arlalre and Henri Robitaille who was With him
and who said he was president OF the Eureka Dis
tiilery at Quebec. We're taken to the customs Office
on the pier and searched. but nothing else contra
band was found on them They were allowed 10
leave the pier. They told n they wanted 10
claim the property report Collector Loeb this
morning. by whom the would be decided Ali
lare said the coat and the pins belonged 20 Robi-
talIe and That he was merely carrying il for a
moment for his friend statement which RobitaiIIe
confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
INTERNECINE LABOR TROUBLES.
Secretary Morrison of the A T of L. to Try
His Hand as Peacemaker

The American Federation OF labor unions IN
this city reported last e"ening that Secretary Nor
rison OF the American Federation 81 Labor was
20 come 10 New York the end Of this week 20 take
part IN the attempts which being made TO
settle disputes which have divided unions into fac
tons. one Of these organizations is the Amnlga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen. which
had strike I'm 1894 local and national that ended
disastrously for the 1non. large number OF the
members who were opposed 10 the strike seeded
and formed a separate body
The amalgamatiou OF the factions OF the
International Brotherhood Of Transfers IA this
city Will also be detailed Morrison one faction
Is led by Joseph Fcrkey. friend OF Cornelius Shea
who is serving term IN prison for stabbing
woman. This faction ordered the strikes OF team
STEERS In this city early In the summer. which were
lost and which wer- never sanctioned by the other
faction the ground that they uncalled for
II everything else fails a special meeting OF the
executive council OF the American Federation %
Labor may be called 10 meet in this city 10 bring
about peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
LINERS NECK and NECK.
Caledonia Beats Cincinnati an Race
Former Buries T7cO at Sea.

Almost side by side for two hours with either
boat leading al intervals the Caledonia. OF the
Anchor Line and the Cincinnati. Of the Hamburg
American raced each other Saturday afternoon ana
evening on the last stretch Of the westward "Trip
The Caledonia the race. reaching Scotland
Light vessel hfty-fve minutes ahead OF the German
The Cincinnati came In sight over the eastern
horizon early in the morning. and about O'Clock
passed the Scotch boat. Captain Baxter decided
that II was about time 20 burn a little more coai
the Caledonia and the stokers began TO get BUSY
Their efforts soon became apparent. as the Gale
donia began TO close up the gap but II was stern
chase and Il was not until after o'clock that me
gap Of two miles which had been opened up De-
tween the vessels almost closed
Then for an hour or more the boats raced almost
side by side the cheers of the passengers carrying
across the water between the two GRADUALLY the
Caledonia began 10 forge further and further ahead
vessel al five minutes after midnight yesterday morn
ing Al ! o'clock ffty-hve minutes later. the Gin
cinnati reached the same point.
Twice IN twenty-four hours the Caledonia had 10
slow down on her westward trip TO bury passengers
AT sea on the afternoon of August 10. when the
steamship was three days out. Alexander Martin,
second cabin passenger. succumhed 10 apoplexy
late AT night The following evening Captain BaX-
ter read the burial service and the body was
dropped over the side Just before the service Mag
gle Biggam. fifteen months old. also a second cabin
passenger, died from some chid's ailment. At SUM-
SET the next day she too was buried
Three returning Americans who attracted much
attention on board the Caledonia Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Eagle and Miss Francisco Eagle. They
are Sioux Indians the father being more generally
known as plain Red Eagle. who have been abroad
with Wild West show and are the way
back their reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
BARMEc1DE FEAST FOR WORTHLESS.
King of the Hoboes' Fails to Appear, and
Unemployed Go Hungry Again

Several hundred hungry unemployed men again
missed their coffee and sandwiches yesterday after
at the regular Sunday meeting No. -
Bowery. II their second disappointment after
the first meeting. when refreshments provided,
hut Alexander Law. local secretary Of the unem-
poyed committee had new explanation ready.
Mr Law said that Ben" Reitman. King OF the
Hoboes" who paid for the first reflection had failed
to appear and had left Instructions Mrs Cora
Harvey national secretary Of the organization.
also missing. and Law could do nothing except pro-
vide Barmecide feast OF speechmaking
The hungry unemployed failed 10 derive much
consolation from the announcement that Cornelius
Donovan, president Of the Tenants Union would
be the candidate OF the Eight Hour League for
Mavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
BANK CLERK MUST STAND TRIAL.

When William II. Losea. jr. of No 1856 HAYWOOD
street. Brooklyn. was brought to jefferson Market
court yesterday on charge OF larceny Stuart B.
Plsnte assistant cashier OF the Gansevoort branch
of the Fourteenth Street Bank, asked Magistrate
krotel for leave TO withdraw the complaint Mr.
Plante said he did not wish 10 handicap the bank
clerks life. and would be glad TO him get an
other chance. The magistrate. however held the
young man in 5000 ball. which was furnished by
his father Detective McKenna testified that
twenty-one marked s. bills belonging to the bank
had been found on the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Ashland Place II proposes agreement with the
city 10 share and share alike in the proceeds from
the operation after deducting operating expenses
payments TO reserve and amortization FUNDS an
equitable charge for the Of the city punt lor
lions Of the loop lines and the payment OF interest
at the rate of per cent upon the actual cost Oh
construction and equipment. the companys rlgh'
10 end AT the amortization period, without further
compensation II the city elects to take possession
at the end OF ten years it is TO pay 10 per cent
proft TO the company upon the cost OF the equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
COAL OPERATORS WANT BETTER RATES.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug N.-Sixteen coal operators
Of the Tennessee Kentucky district announced yes
terday that they have filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission a petition seeking TO secure
increased diterentsI In freight rates IN favor OF
their mines.
The complaints directed against the Southern
Railway and the Virginia Southwestern and
Black Mountain roads which II is charged are
owned by the Southern The dinerential now pre-
vailing in favor OF East Tennessee coal as against
Southwest Virginia coal is 25 cents ton. and the
onora tors want this increased 70 so cents ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

oueensto~n Aug Ia i.;iT m-Cedric (Br) New
York for Liverpool $3.50 ~"
southampton, Aug 14-Philadeiphia. New York via
Plymouth and Cherhourz N W.
MoVule Aug ls-Columbia tBrl. York for Gins
gov. $3.50 ''' ''aS
SAILED
Neville Aug 14-California tBrj (rrom GLASGOW, Nav
York. -" -"
l!verpooD. New York; 1910 m Mauritania 1Br1
werpb New York ~ N'
PASSED
Lizard Aug iS-kroeniand tD~isl. New York for
Dover and Antwerp 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
ands via AeattieJ-Aki Maru .......
Hawaii. Japan, Cor-a. china and Philip
pins Islands tvia san Frsnct-col-China
Guam sud Philippine Islands tvia san
Frsnctscol U Transport. ...........
Australia teNcept WesU. New Zealand
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia ,vt
Vancouver and Victoria. II Cl-Makura
Tai III Marquesas. New Zealand an
specially addressed mail for Australia
tvia san Maripoka ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

TK,NsrAcIrIc MAILS

Hawaii Especially addressed only). Jalan
Corea and China tvia san FTancisco)-
siberia --...---...-. 80. ..........
japan. cOren AMI China tspecially ad
dressed only tyia Seattlel- Ocenne.
Jaran. CoTea, China and Philippine Isl
Ends tvia Vancouver and Victorian
Empress Of India Observation-Disclosures.
Hawaii Cvia san Franciscol IIilonian
New zealand, Australia teNcept wesu
Samoa AM: sew Caledonia tvia sal
Franciscot-katanga .-.........
New Leainna- Australia ,eXcept Vest.
samoan islanis and New Caledonia
sNia san FranttscOi y efido ............
Ha~ ali via san kranciseol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
WIRELESS REpoRrs

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported as 100 miles
.@sI OF sahdy Hook az Sl5 yesterday expected
70 dock at 81 ~ Nf~~N
ne Nl"n" Amsterdam. reported 81 miles cas-, OF
at $50 a today " ~ '''N
The Arabic reported as 536 miles q sandy Hook
az go a N yesterday Is expected dock az 80 , =,
to-day. '' q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE A1MAN,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 Sunset Moon sets IA, Moon. az. I,
HIGH WATER
y NJ sandy Hook Sos Gov Island Hell Gate 10 %
+ M-Sandy Hook GOV Island Is Iiei C;ate i6 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
vessel for Line closes sails
Surname. DeneraTa. - " / m
Jefferson. Norfolk Old Dom. ......... aro = ~ ~
TUESDAY. AUGUST IL
Prinz Wilhelm. Bremen @ LLOYD ZOO a n, ,o.no -
auNnhVe il3o 300 M
-Hlu 300 m
Mohawk. jacksonville clyde ..-.... I.oo 81
Princess Anne. Norfolk old Dom -. am ~
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS
AdrRtic. Southampton. White STAR. 600 m mn ~
I.ustania. Liverpool. N, to.,.,
iieshlel. La I'm hamburg fianio- Am 300 1900
Berniudian. Bermuqa. QUEBEC. a m IN
Winkheid. Rotterdam. Cans. .......... :"
IiuTnhoime Hatic Barber. .........
Cynthana. BnniI Htncn. N1rtCn......
Antis. Santiago Ward. Io.nno.
Eueces. iAhpa Mai.'Hy' ,s..-.-... 12:OD IN
Rio titanae. Galveston. Mallory f1|oo .,
Monroe, Norfolk. Old Don. ~ ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-16

Aug N. $50 . m
Aug 20. $50 p m
Sept I. $50 . m
sept ). $50 . m
Sept 8. 4 so p m