davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
AVIATION FIELD
ENCLOSED in CANVAS.
To Have a Roofless Tent Two
Miles Around.
Especial to the Newark star.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 1.-Several
thousand Newarkers were in town over
Sunday spending here two of the most
~recreative days of the summer. Climatic
conditions for the dress hops at the no.
tells Saturday night and for outings yes
terday We're perfect, as. the thermome-
ter stood much lower than during the
past week and there was none of the
humidity that had been so objection
able The morning saw a record bath
ing crowd. The water. stood al II de-
erees and a heavy surf kept nfe-savers
along the beach busy picking up those
the waves knocked down, but there
We're no serious accidents.
Members of the executive commit
tee OF the Aero and Motor Club. which
is to u off or the Interlaken aviation
grounds from August 10 to 20, one of
the biggest aviation meets the u
try mas even seen, were in session
agar last night for a short time dis
posing of business left over from the
.sprevious nights session when, after
J a weeks dickering with a Chicago
firm the club closed a contract for
erection of the canvas wall twenty-five
feet high and two miles long that will
surround the aviation field. The COM
mittee also received a proposition from
the owe of a dirigible balloon, one
there is a likelihood Of its accepting.
1t is proposed that the balloon make
a flight at the aviation field each after
noon n spend each morning putting
out advertising matter up and down
the coast.
Three Asbury Park boys won laurels
at Brielle Saturday afternoon dur
ing the tenth annual water sports of
the Manasquan River Yacht Club.
They were Harold M. Dodge, Herman
Berringer and ]. W. butcher. In the
mems doubles canoe race Dodge and
Berringer were first and won a min
iature silver canoe, and in h double
boat race a silver loving cup; first
prize, was won by Dodge and butcher.
Some Sunday Visitors.
Included in Sundays visitors at the
hotels are Mrs. F. X. Schierman, of Or
ange, with her grandsons, Harry F.
and Charles T.. Schierman, who regis
tered at the Beachwood Inn for the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Burdick, of Orange; Miss Elizabeth A.
Allen, of Hoboken, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bartlett, of Newark, registered
dt Tie SOlelldu t1OuSe. .. .. Meek6r,
F. w. Smith and G. T. Coombs, of
Trenton, are at the Brunswick, on
Fourth avenue. The Savoy is enter
tanning Mrs. G.. Hauck, Miss G. Oils
terton, B. S. Bowles, George A. Ship
man, Miss F. Shipman and F. c..
Fisher, of Elizabeth. A party of New
arkers at the st. George includes Her
man Jackes. Miss Eliza Carlin, A. M.
Meeker, Miss Mildred Meeker, Miss |
Ruth Meeker. M. A. German, H. G..
Levin. Mrs. G. j.. Hailplum and Miss
r. Singer. The same hosiery is en-
PERTAINING Miss M. C. Maxfeld, Charles
Alderman, Thomas Maxfeld, Dean NJ.
Lawrence, Mrs. j. F. Maxfeld and
Miss Emma L. Maxf1eld, of Bloomfield;
Miss Anna L., Dugan and Miss Louise
Dugan, Of Orange; Miss Minnie A.
Tealing, of Bayonne: Mrs. w. S. Came
ron and M. G. Cameron. of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
ORANGE WOMAN WANTS
DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY.

Proceedings for a limited divorce on
the ground of cruelty nave been begun
by Mrs. Annie Brennan against her
husband, Timothy Brennan. a halter,
of Orange. The papers in the case
have been prepared by Sidney Stein.
1t is claimed that Brennan, who is
the father of five children, has misbe-
haved himself for the last eight years
and has served time in several penal
institutions because of the assaults upon
his wife and family. His last sentence
was two years in State prison, and It
was when he left that institution that
the papers in the divorce proceedings
were served upon him.
The couple were married July 10, 1886.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
NEWARKERS ARRIVE FOR
HOLIDAY AT OCEAN GROVE.
Especial to the Newark start

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. 1.-Among the
late visitors at the hotels are: Mr.. and
Mrs. p. McLaren. of Haddon Heights,
who have taken apartments at the Ma
jestic until the end of September.
Mrs. Dean Park. of Passaic. and C. s.
Bishop, of Elizabeth, have registered at
the Ardmore for several weeks.
Newarkers at Hotel La Pierre include
Mrs. M. s.. Brode. Miss R.. Garweck,
E. Grainner. Mrs. ]. Hausman and Miss
Belle Brice. who are here for an ex-
tended holiday. They came in a large
touring car, in which they make daily
trips to the various resorts in the New
Jersey chain.
The Spray View is entertaining Mrs.
Arthur L. Clark, of Montclair; P. w.
Stagg and Mrs. Jane e. Stage, of Hack
ensack.
Theodore F. Chardwaine, of Newark,
is spending some time at the Fountain
House.
w. e. Dawson, of East Orange, is
registered at the Summerfield for a va
cation of several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
10000 VISITORS AT
ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1.-crowd
records for the first of the ''big six
Sundays of Atlantic City's summer sea-
son were shattered by, the multitude
which overran the resort yesterday.
Conservative estimates placed the
number at 1000. the greatest throng
the city has ever provided for in July.
while others, taking railroad travel
figures as a basis Of computation, gave
the resort a population of 800. 900. With
the bathing houses. the hotels and the
boarding houses, restaurant and piers
taxed nearly to the limit. there was
no evidence of disorder and not a sin
gle mishap of moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
$1,000 PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
AT NIL WAUkEE MEETING

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. Twelve
thousand knights of Pythias, uniform
rank and supreme lodge, from every
State in the union and Canada, are in
Milwaukee for the biennial convention,
beginning today and continuing through
the week.
The knights are camped in tents at
Thirty-fifth street and Fond-du-lac
avenue, which location has been desig-
mated as Camp Henry Parish Brown
in honor of Supreme Chancellor Brown.
There are about eve delegates from
the allied organization, the "Pythians."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
POPE RECEIVES BISHOP
HARTLEY, OF COLUMBUS.

ROME, Aug. 1.-The Pope received
today in private audience the Right
Rev. James ]. Hartley. bishop of Co
lumbus. o. who presented a report
upon conditions in his diocese.
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, who
has been appointed papai legate to the
Eucharistio Congress. which will be
held In Montreal in September, will
leave on August p for Canada, His
suite win include the papal private
chamberlains, Thomas Kelly, of New
York. and Lemoyne Demartigny, a
Canadian just appointed to that rank
by the Pontiff for the purpose of hon
oring Canada
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
PROBING LAUNDRY u
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-Along with
the great concerns of wide scope whose
affairs have been looked into by the
government some of the laundry con-
Germs OF this city are having their
troubles. for the government is con-
sidering evidence bearing on the ex-
istence OF a laundry trust at the Ma
tional Capital
The papers in the case are under
consideration by u. s. District Attor-
ney Wilson. but no final conclusion
has been reached so far as the officials
win admit. It is claimed hat some Of
the leading concerns In this city are
operating in restraint of trade.
The contemplation of action against
the laundries recalls the speech made
in Congress several years ago by Rep
reseatative J.. Hampton Moore. of
Philadelphia. who complained OF the
. of the Washington laundries
en- shirt bosoms and other linen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
HALT PASSING LAWYER
WHILE THEY ROB BANK.

oNAMIE, Mimi, Aug. 1.-While
Claude H. Mackenzie, lawyer and edi-
tor of the Lake Breeze. a local news
paper, stood a half hour with his hands
held aloft, three burglars robbed the
safe in the First State Bank today
and escaped with $1,000 in bills AMI
$500 in silver.
Mr. Mackenzie was passing the bank
while the robbers were at work and
was halted. AS soon as the thieves had
gone Mr.. Mackenzie gave the alarm
A posse was hastily summoned, but
1t was unable to find the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
RECEIFE GIFTS
ON VACATION EYES

CRAWFORD. Aug. 1.-The Rcv. John
Edgecumbe. rector CT Triaity E.
Church, yesterday celebrated h S TWEEN
tieth anniversary as nastos- .waa
given a check for 500 BY til orgre-
cation. He will socn start on his vaca
ton.
The Rev. George r. Green. pastor o.
the First PresbyteriTr csaurch. who
his week starts on his veeati7n. MAS
given a tickes 10 the Pacific coast and
return by members OF the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
JOHNSON AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. Hotel
men freely criticised Mayor Stoy's ac-
ton in granting a permit for a street
demonstration in honor of Jack John
son. who is due TO arrive here this
afternoon. AS a result the Johnson
parade will be confined to streets in the
back section of the resort, with the
police in charge. Managers of the re-
ception for the fighter were told that
1t would be advisable for Johnson to
not invade the boardwalk or hotel dis
trict during his stay here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
KAUFMAN ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING,

The K Kaufman Benevolent Asso-
citation held its annual outing on Sat
urday. About seventy-five members at
tended, and all had an enjoyable time.
A baseball game between the married
men n the single men furnished
much amusement. the married men
winning by a score of u to 3 Later
a lunch was served and speeches made
by the officers, after which the low
ing were elected for the coming years
President. C. Weber: vice-rfesident.
John Mayer; financial rec etary. Wall
ter Issler; treasurer, Joseph Sci 'er; re-
cording secretsry. Henry Tolthard:
sergeant-at-a.lns. ChaY'es johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
RATHER BITES NEW YORKER.

STAFFORD, Conn, Aug. 1.-While
attempting to pick up a rattlesnake
here yesterday. Clarence R. Halter,
connected with the University of the
City of New York, was severely Bit
ten. After first aid by a local physi-
clan he was taken to a hospital in
New York.
Halter came here to get snakes from
a local druggist. While he was at
tempting to take n from a box the
snake struck, sinking its fangs into
his hand. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
HENRY MILLER, ACTOR, INJURED.

STANFORD, Conn.,, Aug. Henry
Miller, the actor. lies abed in a plaster
Stamford. one of his ribs being
broken and his body covered with
bruises. These injuries he received
Saturday in a motor accident. He was
thrown thirty feet against a stone
wall when the car skidded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

Stopping at the Ashland are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Miss F. Jones and ]. S.
Wallace, of Newark. Miss cambridge,
of East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Carr and family, of Elizabeth; Mr., and
Mrs. r.. w. Gardner. r.. HI. Gardner
and Miss Hawley, of Bloomfield, will
make their headquarters at the AS
bury Inn during a short stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
uLTED BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. Aug. John
Lambertson, aged 10. of Danville. shot
himself through the right temple yes
terday in sight of Miss Rebecca Evans,
of Bloomsbury, who had spurned his
love. The pair met July 4 and had COR
responded. Lambertson's suit was re-
jected by the girl in g letter last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math or trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

USE STAR WANT D
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01

ond class mail matter ard the rural de-
livery system. Apparently no refer
nee is made to the free abuses in
Washington of the franking system, to
which no doubt 2 large amount Of the
deficit could be traced.
Frederick Remington, the famous
artist, who depicted western cowboy
life, died December Is. as the result Of
an operation for appendicitis.
Gov. Noel Of Mississippi has appoint
ed James Gordon to fill the position OF
U. S. Senator from Mississippi left
vacant by The recent death Of Hon. A.
J. McLaurin. The governors appoint
ment will hold until the meeting Of the
Legislature and it is said that at that
time Gordon will not be a candidate.
Many lives have bacn lost in the
eastern states due TO the severe blizzard
that has prevailed there this past week.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
EnumeratorS' Test Easy.

Washington, ,. c., Dec. y. Amy
person Of good judgment, who has re-
ceived an ordinary common school edu
c~.tion, car readily and easily pass the
test given applicants fer Census Emu
merators' places on Feb. 5. the date
finally by U. S. Census Director Du-
rand, according to an announcement
from the Census Bureau today. This
will be q comforting assurance to the
several hundred thousand who are be-
lie7ed to be contemplating application
for the places.
1t was emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will be an emf
nentiy practical one, similar to that
to applicants at the Twelfth Census.
It will consist Of filing out q sample
schedule Of population from a descrip-
ton, in narrative form, O. typical fam
lilies: and, in the case OF enumerators
whose work will be in the rural dis
tricts, they will be called upon to fill
out al additional sample schedule OF
agriculture, from information furnished
by the Census Bureau.
All persons, whether women or men,
who may desire to become Census emu
merators must be c~itIzecs of the United
States, residents Of the supervisors
district for which they wish to be ap-
pointed; must be not less than Is nOr
more than 70 years of age: must be
physically able to do the work; must
be trustworthy. honest and of good
habits; must have at least an ordinary
education and must be able to write
plainly and with reasonable rapidity.
Those who a comply with these re-
~quirements are invited to put in their
applications, as there will be at least
6 s 5000 enumerators appointed by the
middle Of March in preparation for the
enumeration beginning Apri! Is.
Application forms, with full instruc-
tons for filing in, and complete infor.
nation concerning the test and method
Of appointment, can be secured By
writing to the supervisor Of census fo,
the supervisors district in which the
applicant lives. All applications, prop.
erIy filed in must be fled with the su.
pervisor rot later than January Is, az
any received after that date cannot be
considered.
Walter 7. Kerper is supervisor OF
census for the Second District of Louis.
lana with headquarters at Franklin.
The Second District is composed OF
the Parishes Of Assumption, iberia
jefferson, LaFourche, Plaquemines, St
Bernard, st. Charles, St. James, St
John the Baptist, St. Mary and Terre
bonne. and will be subdivided into one
hundred and fifteen EnumeratOr Dis
tricts, each OF which will require 2,
enumerator.
Rates Of compensation will var,
somewhat. but will BE so arranged tia
an ordinary active onume"ator can earn
between So and 81 Per day, ard, il
many Instances more.
Applicants must state in what Parisi
and Ward they reside, a enumeration
will be selected for the wards III whic!
they reside. where possible.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
STATE NEWS.
A Happy New Year.

The Harry ~LUckenbach, a vessel CT
, the Insular Line. arrived in New York
from New Orleans on December q and
sunk at her pier in South Brooklyn
from a fire that started in the after
hold Of the ship. The Luckenbach mad
g cargo OF $1,000 bags OF sugar and the
loss IS estimated at sits, OC0.
4 proposition is afoot to provide ali
steamships at the New Orleans docks
with water from the new city ti!tering
plant Oh the basis Of 10 cents a thous-
,ba river vafor t,o,,s.lvas and the
,rose,t r,o,,o world bo o,,;+o ~, a6,o,t-
,oa r. +bon,
alu'hhse OF the home INSTITUTE
Mies co,b;0 ur;rb4 - .,o o;4,,
The Times Democrats Doll and Toy
distribution took place as usual in TIT
Washington Artillery Hall on the dag
before Christmas. Over twelve thous.
and children were made happy by the
generous efforts Of the big New Or.
leans daily. The 7. D.'s collections
for its Doll ard Toy fund this year
reached S., $40 in cash.
Il Ne" Orleans branch OF the Sal
Vatlon Army sent CUT SIX hundred
CHRISTMAS baskets L PROVIDED ohrlst'
mas dinner 10Y a thocsano persons
Tho p;c,v,,re os ,,st s,rda, MAKE.
the announcement that Gov. Sanders
favors making state officers eligible
for reelection, but asks his friends rot
to press the amendment.
On Wednesday OF last week the Com.
nittae appointed BY Mayor Bohrmar
OF New Orleans to consider the plan Of
holding ar exposition ! 4 New Crlean:
TO celebrate Jointly the opening OF th(
Panama Canal ard the Two HunGredt!
anniversary 81 the founding OF the city
~.
me- :. '
" ~
The foot ball team OF the Tulane Uni
yarSity sa'iea Iof EsaFaha' Nooa CT
NeeeshDer - % pi"! the 'sa!h CT In
he'aha Athieoc Ciuo on Ne" 1eaf
oay.
The United Steamship Company vii
establish regular sa;lings between New
Orleans srd the Cuban merits. Manzan
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01

Terms Of sale cash. not less than
twenty-five (25c) cents per acre, to be
sold in lots as above numbered. The
purchaser to assume all expenses in
cidental to surveying and locating the
property purchased, the vendor parting
with its right, title and interest In and
to the property advertised and sold, as
the same has been acquired from the
State of Louisiana, the sale to be made
without warranty or restitution Of the
purchase price, and no title TO be given
TO the purchaser to any Of the water
bottom suitable for oyster culture il
there be any on the lands herein ad-
yertised.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
n ~ 70 a.. . : q .
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
NEWS.
A Happy New Year.


The Chief Of Police of St. Peters
burg, Russia, the Prime Minister of the
Corean Cabinet. and the Chief Magis-
trate of Mask, India were all three as
sassinated on December q.
Leopold II of Belgium was placed in
the royal vault IN the church of st.
Mary at Laeken in Belgium on Decsna-
Der %.
Albert, son Of Prince Philippe Count
Of Flanders, was crowned King of Bel
GUM on December %.
Zelaya, ex-president of Nicaragua,
left Managua under a strong guard and
as a private citizen took refuge upon
the Mexican warship Guerrero, which
has been in the port OF Corinto for
some time.
Very severe storms swept over Eu-
rope last week, doing great damage in
France, Spain, Portugal and Belgium.
The devastation in Spain is reported as
almost incalculable.
President Manuel Estrada Cabrera of
Guatemala endorses the idea of the
New Orleans Exposition.
The Russian Donna rejects the plan
for mere b~attleships.
King Alphonso Of Spain will undergo
a severe operation 70: some tubercular
nasal affection.
zelaya, ex-dictator of Nicaragua,
landed at Saiina Cruz, Mexico, Deem
Der q, and proceeded IN his way to the
City Of New Mexico, where ne states
he will remain for the next six months.
Telling a lie 10 business is inaccessible;
telling it when 9 young mother asks il
her baby isn't the sweetest ami pref
test you ever saw, unavoidable.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will make applica-
ton to the Police Jury Of this parish Tor a permit
to conduct u colored ba. room for the year 1910. st
New Texas Settlement. al. ss per Act l76 Of 1903.
GEO. TREADAWAY.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
Notice

The pubic is hereby ~no,ii.,xi Inn! I have bought
the bedding grounds. ~iusgers. camps. etc. Of
Baldo Eis,,1lp, and that neither or the above
property. will be responsible for his debts.
MATEO S. MALETTA.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that ! will make appiica-
ton to the Police Jury cr this parish for a permit
20 conduct 4 eo!ozeA bar room FOR the year 1919. at
Phcni:;. Ia. all as per Act IS of,l9Ja.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will make ~applica-
ton to the Police Jury of this Prrish for a permit
to. conduct a white bar for the year 1910. at Dou!-
hut Canal. Empire ?. O.. all as per Act l6 Of 1903.
JOHN ARNOLD.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
Notice

Hunting and trcsspassing on the Union planta-
ton. Sd ward, is not allowed and !egs prosecution
viii follow violations here>.. No ore is pevnittej
to pass through. OF upon the outlet canal On said
plantation.
JULES B. SATOIE'
MANAGER Gnian Plantation.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01

Arthur A. Lee of Daisy P. O.. La. caught the
skitf described below during the storm. Made Of
cypress, 20 it. long. 7 it. beam, 6 it. across stern,
9 pair of oars. skih painted black.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
Notice.

A meeting Of the Board of Commissioners for
the Grand Prairie Levee District. will be held on
Monday. Jan. 3. 1910. at the Office Of John Dy-
mond. Jr. $3.50 Carundelet Street.
NJ. DAVID HASPEL.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-01
NATIONAL NEWS.
A HappV New Year.

~ tes'I~'i0i liz" oee'' "ooP'e" III VIC
.. D. oei!atS c@A!AS 1oi " Ae"tcil!'g
investigators Oh LIE 5"'eilse1-r "'cllo'
controversy thaI mas Dce' "aSHls loI
so many months.
Januarg cotton sold in Nea York on
December q. at 1920 and Nay cotton
at 1893. On December q. May 3D.
Congress adjourned On December q
for TIE HOLIDAYS, to r~ecoGYerc on Jan
uary 4.
Of Missis3ippi died suddenly from heart
failure at his l,o.no in Brandon, Miss
issippi on December 50. Senator Nc
Lauyin served a3 governor OF Mlssi5-
"pp lroiA november l"1' 0h"' '"''-
ua'y 1917.
Ten candidates are already in tie
field in Mississippi for the position Of
U. S. Senator to fill the place recently
left vacant by the death OF Hon. p. J,
McLaucin. Among these are ex-gov-
o;,o a,a Moscr. ( eavt,, Il g
Gambler l. T Po,yara Charles ccot+
re Hnnnhravs G 4. Alexander
Ierov porrv o,a q r J,,,o
Charles L. Warrener the ~dofsultlng
local treasurer Of the Big Four Rail
road * Cincinnati, Chic plead guilty
and was sentenced to six years il prl-
o."
The Republicans Of OHIO are report
sd to be auarreling alIong themselves
irc s,rorrth
?
Aa'i'lfai Schley Is the only aonereAt
,,a d;soouor,. e 4ho Moth po,o Tho
oa,,orso rooon, of +ho ur;,or,;+r ~
C~oro,houoa h,, convinced ,ha uo,+
slan.;c,l +h.+ o,,;do,+,v n. Cc,L j. ,be
c.ord fo,,;r % .ho 400
Admiral Schley wants Commander
Peary to submit his records to the Uni
,.h;os s.a n:r,,d ~ a,;so o ho,no,e
~ = M.+ionaI caamsanb;o coaiStr
which has already unclaimed pesry
the ~discoverer of the North Pole and
presented him with d gold medal in
honor thereof.
IT, r.,1or,.s c,,h e Nou yorl,
. r;,v hos forn.Y,v ev,o,Ied Dy Fred.
erick A. Cook from its membership.
,.,." -
s'n noo
The y. 5. Navy Is contemplating ex-
,,.,t and al, tha nou. veaseje will he
.,,.inr.a uirb rhs necta4isr yt-s
.lso r~o,,osad r. rsfatEsa rev stations
!, .jss,. oio,c tha west cosat ri +bo
r-;,.d s,atey ~ tho r,na, Tore and
:, u,-,s;; .r4 t,a pb;i;rni,ze
The Alabama pfHhibiEoal aT prevents
the estabishme1la At Mobile O a de-
O. C. t. Snna9s'72 chle{ Of the DVl
sion OF ausic OF the Library OF Con
So" - en-" MEmaa
p0s"
Eight me-, We're killed in a coal nm
"p ~
* 80. s:s
nv - I.
Inc u o. oa'''es'ip otaa' !" !"
Dfeaonsush1 'yPe al" '"e 'NssS
pa1.iesfiip III the ""'"' was 'au's!"
Nor, sh;n Ru;,d;no. romnanv,s wards
THO ves.el v,as cbristenad hv Miss Snrv
dauchter of the governor Of Utah. Tn,
Utah wi, have ten twelye-;ncb bre, c]
,oad;nr r,r,
-. =,
etif'e see'"s :" s'a'' cary ;" %
Aou's' "heie al e'sht yea oi' sn' I'D
peen sfteseeu iot 'iop'l~'s'
The taking of the Thirteenth Censu