davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse NJ. Rich and Sarah Elizabeth
Bradley. both OF Paris Ida.
NIkOla Mandich and Mellca Mandaricl.
both OF Bingham.
Ernest r. Mowrv and Rose p. Eraut.
both Of Salt Lake Cay.
Joseph Bol and MARY Eroncllsh both
Of Murray.
SiIps J., Brady and Mary zelpha Bate
man. both o( Sandy.
Ernest 1versun and Flora C;leerup both
of Bingham.
Stanley Morzeicwski and Waliy Langc.
both of Salt Lake CITY.
Fritz j. A. 'renchevg and Augusta
Flynn, both Of SAIL Luke CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
IN POLICE COURT

1, A, Tack, charged with interfering
with an officer, was discharged in Judge
evidence showed that Tack merely argued
with the patrolman who had found him
walking the streets at an early hour Sat-
urday morning.
Henry Brown. a roofer. was found
guilty OF stealing pair OF shoes from
Harold Brown, a plasterer, and was SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in jail. He
Will also be tried on another charge OF
stealing a pair OF brown shoes from
Brown. the plesterer. but owned by a
man named Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Building Permits.

Annie Weston. coal and laundry
building. rear i2l East Sixth
South ......... ..............S 100
Mrs, NJ, A. lchhoru. onc-storv.
four-room hric'; Dwelling. so
bennington gveurc ............. 1900
r. L. $cheitler. "-story orc
room brick addition 10 dwell
ing: 233 Fourth nvenue......... 500
Henrietta Gee. "nc-stoy". four
room brick dwelling l26S Roosc-
Welt avenue ,.,...,.............. I6oc
j. G. tanSh"tt frame garage.
rear l6l Eleventh East street.. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Seeks Dennis G. Murphy.

Chief OF Police BARLOW received a let
ter from Mrs. p. Mcmahon OF 1921 South
Twenty fifth street, Omaha. Neb, Sat
urday forenoon asking the chief to 10.
cate. II possible. Dennis c. Murphy,
known to have been In Salt Lake CITY
about four years ago. Mrs. Mcmahon
said In the letter that there had been
a death in the family OF Murphy and Sc
rious illness at this time. Murphy's oc-
cupation is given as that OF a smelter
man or miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
LAND BOARD BOOKS
FINALLY THROWN OPEN

Upon receiving the third formal re-
quest for the records of the state board
Of land commissioners. relating to the
expenditures for the Piute reservoir
project, the secretary of the board, after
keeping the applicant waiting for three
quarters OF an hour. produced the clerk
and the books Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Dry Goods Trade Quiet,

According TO reports from the whole
sale dry goods trade, local conditions
are rather quiet, with the great bulk of
Inc fall and winter goods received from
the eastern agents and manufacturers.
On shcetings an advance of a quarter
cent IS noted. Jobbcrs report a slow
gain in the demand for general lines of
goods. unfinished goods showing tho
best recovery, while the appreciation Of
prices IS very moderate, with new
ranges Of quotations on printed fabrics
Dress goods for next spring are being
shown by so many jobbers that the sea
son in this line may he considered AS
we'll under way.
The retail dry goods trade reports
that business was fair during the past
week. The earlier summer goods are
being worked off in special sales. Extra
good bargain prices arc being mado on
shirt waists and all kinds of oxford
shoes. The first showing Of fall MILL
merry was made Saturday afternoon by
several of the dealers, the sizes running
30 fine smaller shapes and especially to
iurhans. Trade in novelties and notions
holds up pretty we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Dies In Massachusetts.

Word has been received in this city
Of the death at Springfield. Mass. OF
Mrs. Mary Moriarty, wife OF Daniel Mori-
arty. on August II. Mrs. Morfarty was
the sister OF Miss Margaret Day and the
late NJ ]. Kennedy OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Wlford Lund. 800 South Eighth West
street. girl.
ChuElcs Julian Harvey. 1912 East Third
South street. boy.
Leslie r. Gillet,, S4S North Center
street, girl
lIyrum Z. Mathews. S7l Pacific avenue
boy.
Benjamin Davidson 444 Fourth East
street, bow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Deaths.

Robert Green. ST. Marks hospital
Brights disease aged u. August D.
Chester Il. Sproaj, III West Second
North, cholera nfantum. aged !. Au-
gust ! ..
Robert Gordon. Garfield. drowning.
aged 23 August s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

and sample rooms, and seven store
rooms The upper floors Will be de-
voted exclusively TO hotel purposes.
The general contract has been let to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made bv the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, SO Up
Main. We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
TRADE STILL
REMAINS QUIET

Continued from Page Twenty two
in ten days if. in the meantime. add-
tional orders do not pour In. heavy
demand for cement is expected in the
r1Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
MEYER NEWMAN UNABLE
TO REOPEN DIVORCE SUIT
Absence of Record of Testimony In
fuences Courts Decision to
Deny Appeal.

The District Court of Appeals. in an
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard has
dismissed the appeal of Meyer B. New
man from the decree of limited divorce
with alimony, signed by Justice Ander-
son of the District Supreme Court,
July 2. in favor of Mrs. Henrietta New
man.
In granting the divorce the lower
court required Mr.. Newman to nav $50
per month to his wife for the re-
mainder OF this year. then at the rate
OF $50 per month. He was also taxed
with costs and counsel fee of $500
for Attorney Leon Tobriner who rem
resented the wife.
me witnesses were heard in omen
court by Justice Anderson. Their testi-
mony was not reduced to writing and
did not form a part of the record VIII ich
reached the appellate court. Attorney
Tobriner. for the wife. moved a dis
mlssal OF the appeal because of the an
sence OF the testimony.
me appellate court, in granting the mo-
tiOh stated that as the ,lecree recifed tho
cohsi9eTatloll' of the testimony there
Wouin be nothing before the court on
iinai nearing In opposition to the decree.
whlch would have to he affirmed by the
court. Tho court therefore decided the
appeal might as well be dismissed on the
motion. "
Mrs: Newman charged cruelty and
penuriousness. She declared her husband
provided an apple pie and a box of
crackers for the wedding repast wheu
they arrived in Washington the day after
the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
GIVEN CHANCE TO REFORM.
Two Youths, Guilty Of Larceny, Re
leased During Good Behavior.

Two young men, one white and one
colored. were given a chance to reform
today by Justice Wright, when they
pleaded before him this morning guilty
of the charges Of larceny preferred
against them.
Rufus H. Speake took ten automobile
tires from a place used as a garage.
Owing to his youth and his previous good
record, the court sentenced him to nine
months in jail and suspended sentence,
placing the young man in charge Of Pro-
baton Officer Porter. The tires were all
recovered.
Harry Hughes. colored, admitted taking
some clothing belonging to his siste. = nd
brother-in-law July last. Hughes said
he had been out of employment and was
promised position in another city and
pa wned the clothing to obtain car fare.
Justice Wright made his sentence six
months In the workhouse and suspended
its execution pending good behavior.
Hughes reported to the probation officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
WASHINGTON TO ESCAPE.
Storm Will Go to Sea Before Reach.
ing This Latitude.

The destructive cyclone sweeping north
ward over Florida today is not expected
to reach Washington.
The first report for several days from
the stricken section reached the weather
bureau at I-O1 o'clock this afternoon, and
st1:ed that the estimated velocity of the
wind al Key West was more than 100
miles an hour.
The observer. c. j. Doherty, wired that
for more than fifteen hours yesterda y
the wind blew at an average rate Of
eighty miles an hour. He said .he storm
Is slowly coming north, and that the
building IN which the weather bureau
STATEN is locaIeo is inundated more than
ten feet.
High waves are also reported at Charles
ton, 5. C.
The storm, which is conferred about
northern Florida today, is expected to
pass out to sea before reaching This at
itude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, October 1S-Entries for Wed
nesday, October 10:
First race, two-year odds; selling: six
furIongs-Aldiva, Stare, Maromara, Musk
melon, Indora, Mollie s., Pleasant, Guns
Hill, 1O7; White Wool. no. Dr. Duenner.
Idle Michael. Blue Mouse, 1O7.
Second race. three-year-Olds and up;
mile and sixteenth-Reyb ourn, 1O3,
Practical. 1l3: Priscillian, 10; NJ. Cam
bon, 90.
Third race, three-year-oldv and upward
six acknowledgements II. JOB: Little
Hoy, %; Endymion, Van Den, 1OS: Marie,
Antony II, 10; Montcalm, Our Hannah,
100; Richard Duke, James B. Brady, los:
Nioiess, Nick Stoner Frieda c., 1U5; Hi
bernica. 100: jolly. 105.
Fourth race. hunters steeplechase the
Patapsco), two and half miles-Prince
Hampton, 1872: Young Bitten, 100: Syn
chronized, 1872: o. K, 1JS: Bracing Breeze.
143: HAY, 1874: Banner. 1853; Nutellus,
153; Indiola, 145.
Fifth race; two-year-olds and three
81; 'Malatine. 1872: Nancy Pansy, 1O7:
Supervisor. 81; Maromara, 81: Tempter.
ITO: Pleasant, 81: Bounder, 81: Trudo,
10; Layminster. 1O7: Blue Mouse, 81.
Sixth race: the Rennert purse; three
year-olds and up. selling: mile and three
sixteenths- Mark. los; NJ. Cam
bon, 100; Grania. 100; Gay Deceiver 80:
Mobility, 1O2; Blackford. 102: Dandy
Dixon, 1O7; Cintralalla, 30; Superstition,
112. and Tasteful, 20.
Seventh race: three-year-old and up:
six furlongs-Hammon Pass, 1903; Laugh
ing Eyes. 1O5: Oxer, 10a: I.isaro. los;
Agnier. 100: Croydon, los: Joe Cations.
11Y: Flashing. 100; Claque. 10o; sebas-
tian, 1903; May Lee. 100: Black Chief. 100;
Banyah, 1OS. and Bang. 100.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
CONVENTION DEADlOCKED
AFTER % BALLOTS
E. E. Holland Leading in Fight for
Nomination for Congress in Sec
ond Virginia District.

SUFFOLK, Va. October lS-At the
conclusion of the twerty-second ballot
Hithout result in the second Virginia
democratic congressional convention
:cCess was ordered at noon today for
he purpose of holding conference look
pG 10 the suspension of the rules which
prevented bringing in the name of a dark
horse candidate.
The four aspirants for the nomination
controlled the number of delegates won
~ tucm in recent primaries, and under
IN" rules adopted tho name Of a candi-
LAT" could not he dropped without his
.onsent
L. +. Holland led throughout the bal
citing. hut he lacked enough delegates
:" nominate In order TO get on the
rhCial ballot nominee must he ceTti-
led 10 the secretary of state at Richmond
omorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
In Telegraphic Communication.
CUBA GETS OFF EASY.
Property Damage and Loss of Life
Less Than Expected.

HAVANA, October 1s.-The sun shone
upon Havana today after a deluge that
continued almost necessarily for five
DAYS.
The sky was cloudless. Wind and sea
had subsidized There was no sign of an
other storm.
The damage wrought was hardly as
great as had been feared. The loss of
life in this city was confined to the
drowning of two men in the harbor. The
loss 10 property will not exceed 500, 1000
and is limited to the wrecked coal docks,
the flooded custom houses and wharves
Sunken lighters and barges. and house
hold effects in the shore districts where
homes were inundated.
The business of the capitol was re-
sumed today. Fallen trees in the Prado
and parks are the chief reminders of the
force of the recent winds in the city
proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
WILL DENIED PROBATE.
Brother and Sister to Share in Es-
tate of Annie Clarkson.

Justice Gould in Probate Court today
refused to admit the alleged will of Mrs.
Annie Clarkson to probate.
When the case came up a few days
ago the judge arrafgned the witnesses to
the will, who had admitted they knew
the woman to be dead when they at
tached their name to the paper Justice
Gould declared he had been unable to
find any statute making such attestation
to a will a crime i'm this Jurisdiction.
The supposed will left Mrs. ClarksOn s
property, valued at $4,000 to her hus-
band. Howard G.. Clarkson AS she had
no children. her brother and sister will
share in the distribution of her estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

the rank and file of the democrats in the
district are confident. Hopeful would
express ii better. They feel that if the
democratic vote turns out to the limit-and
this is something it hasn't done in years
and Howard county gives Ray somewhere
around thousand majority, and that
portion of the district lying in Baltimore
city comes across for Ray and there is a
stand off between the other counties in
the district that the democratic candi-
date will come pretty close to cleaning
things up. Otherwise-good night.
Candidates Work Hard.
But all these things make a chain of
mere contingencies. and chain is no
stronger than its weakest link. But.
whoever wins. his success will not be
the fault of the other fellow. Parran
and Ray are both working like beavers.
They are practically dated up for
every day and night between now and
election day. and the district will see
warm. old-time speaking. stumping
campaign from now on. The democrats
nave arranged to use lot of local and
state talent. of course. and. in addition.
Representatives Henry of Texas and
Hefiin of Alabama. Heflin, who is the
author of numerous Jim Crow" bills
looking to the separation of the races
on the street cars of Washington, will
be used to stir up anti-negrO and anti
republican sentiment and get out the
democratic vote Henry is also some
thing of a talker along this line him
self. Both will be used all over the
district. The republicans are planning
to call in some classy" outside talent.
too.
That is the situa ton in the fifth dis
trict in a general way. Both sides are
in earnest. both working hard. both
make big claims. That fateful Tuesday
in November will point a finger at the
prophet. ]. c. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
HOFFSTOT GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Millionaire, Accused in Pittsburg
Scandal, Gives Bond.

PITTSBURG, October 1S.-Following
the decision by the United States Su-
preme Court that he must come to Pitts
burg to answer charges of conspiracy and
bribery, Frank n. Hoffstot, the million
aire steel manufacturer. appeared before
District Attorney William A. Blakely.
and gave the necessary bond of $4,000.
Hoffstot. banker as we'll as steel manu-
facturer. was charged with conspiracy to
bride councilmen in connection with the
bond depository ordinance. He resisted
extradition from New York. where he
lives on Long Island.
Gov. Hughes decided against him.
The case found it's way to the courts
and finally to the highest tribunal.
Hoffstot recently filed q petition asking
that the indictments against him be
quashed, as he was not in Pittsburg when
the alleged crimes were committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
WOULD PLACE BAN
ON TANDEM RIDING
Jury Urges Radical ReguIa-
ton Following Death of Child
Thrown From Bicycle.

Adoption of a police regulation that
will prohibit two persons riding on a
single bicycle is recommended in q ver-
dict returned at the morgue this after
noon by a jury that investigated the
death of Gladys Hurley the ten-year- old
daughter of Harry Hurley, a plumber of
1918 s street northwest
After finding that the death was due
to an unavoidable accident, the jury de-
clared it condemns the practice of two
persons being permitted to ride upon a
single bicycle or motorcycle on the
streets of Washington. and recommends
that the Commissioners adopt a police
regulation against such dangerous
practices"
The little girl received her fatal injuries
when brewery wagon ran over her near
the corner of 18th and Riggs streets.
The accident occurred about $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and the child died at
the Children's Hospital shortly after
midnight
The accident resulted, the police state,
from an attempt of two children to ride
on one bicycle and their failure to man.
age it. Gladys and twelve-year-old
companion. Mary Darling, were riding
the wheel. Gladys being seated on the
handebars.
Unable to Control Wheel.
Witnesses told the police that the chill
dren did not seem to have good control
of the wheel and that it's unsteady GO
ing was followed by an effort on the
part of it's riders to shift the steering
from one to the other. The result was
that both were thrown Gladys Hurley
striking against one of the horses and
railing in front of the wagon wheels.
James Smith, driver of the beer team.
refined up the horses as quickly as pos
sible. but was unable to bring the ami
mails to stop before one wheel had run
over the child. Smith was arrested and
taken to the eighth precinct police sta
ton, while the injured child was hurried
to the hospital. She had sustained a
fracture of one hand and other injuries,
1T was found. and her condition was de-
clared to be critical. Her death followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY
VICTIM OF BRAIN TUMOR
Was Author and Playwright and an
Authority on English
Literature.

CHICAGO, October 17.-Private adj
vices received tonight made known the
death of William Vaughn Moody, au-
thor. playwright and authority on Eng
lish literature. He died at Colorado
Springs, Col, after an illpess lasting
more than a year.
Mr.. Moody was born at Spencer. Ind,
in 1869. He was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1898. taking a mas
ter's degree in 1894. He became an
instructor in English and rhetoric in
Harvard University and Radclih College.
coming to the University of Chicago in
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
GOV. CAROLS EUL0Gy
Of SENATOR DOLL|VER
Says Nation and State Will
Cherish Memory of De-
ceased Statesman.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, October 1S.-Gov.
Carroll in a proclamation today on the
death of Senator ]. F. Dolliver, said:
"Of all the able men our state has
given to public service few have risen
to that mark of distinction attained by
Senator Dolliver, especially an expo
nent of public questions. His friends ex-
tend beyond the limits of our nation and
his splendid ability and patriotic devo-
ton to public duty are recognized by all
who know him.
"In his death both the state and the ma
ton sustain a great loss, and his memory
will long be cherished by loyal and pa
triotic people
House Escort Named.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 1s.-Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon today named the fol-
lowing committee. to represent the Ma
tional House of Representatives at the
funeral of Senator Dolliver: William B.
Mckinley. Illinois; Charles Z. Townsend.
Michigan: James II. Davidson, Wiscon-
sin; James T. Lloyd. Missouri; Charles
f. Scott, Kansas: Andrew j. Volstead.
Minnesota; John f. Andrus, New York;
f. II. Hinshaw. Nebraska: Charles H.
Burke, South Dakota: Nicholas Long
worth. ohio; SWager Sherley, kentucky,
and Lincoln Dixon. Indiana.
1t is now expected that the majority
Of the members of this committee will
meet In Chicago and go to Fort Dodge
in q body.
Shock to La Toilette.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, October 1.-THE
news of the sudden death of Senator
Dollivsr of Iowa has caused a slight set
back, 1t is said. to the favorable condi
ton of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette.
who is recovering from an operation for
gallstones at st. Mary's Hospital. The
close relationship between the Iowa and
the Wisconsin senator's in their careers
at Washington made the news of the
death a great sorrow to La Toilette, and
1t seemed to worry him. His condition
is by no means serious, and 1T is thought
that the slight turn for the worse will
be overcome shortly. 1t is expected that
the senator will leave the hospital some
day this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Choice of Bishops.

The house of bishops and the house
Of deputies were on the program to
hold morning and afternoon sessions
In the house of bishops the order Of
the day was the question Of electing
missionary bishops on racial lines. The
proposed new missionary canon was
expected to again occupy most of the
time of the lower house
Beginning tonight, the house of
bishops will hold night sessions, in
order to attempt to finish it's work be-
fore Friday, the date which the hOuNe
of deputies has set for final adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
FEATURES TODAY IN THE
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Women's Auxiliary, Church Periodi-
cal Club and Election of Bish-
ops on Racial Lines.

CINCINNATI, October 1s.-This is St
IJuke's day and the sessions CT the gem
eral convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church were expected to be of
great interest, especially to the wom-
en- The Women's Auxiliary was on
the program to hold study class and
to open a question box. The Girls
Friendly Society also was expected to
hold a conference
Another event of interest scheduled
was a meeting Of the Church Periodi-
cal Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
German Society Formed.

About forty German residents of this
city. who have had service in the Ger
man army or navy. met last night at
922 Pennsylvania avenue and formed the
Deutscher Kriegerbund Society. Officers
mann IIechner; vice president, Joseph
Abel; secretary, DR.. George Brodthage,
and treasurer, william Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty four
hours beginning at 9 pm. yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. pm, rs;
S pm, So; IL midnight, As. October Is.
4 am. A.: am. Az: IL noon. 81: ,
pm. "a. Maximum, a at 3 pm. Oc-
tober IL; minimum, "A at 6:45 am. Oc-
tober Is.
BarometerE4 pm. 3o.oS: pm.
8 m. 3O.13: noon, 1910; pm, 30.0s.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, az; year ago, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
AS Playwright and Author.

AS a playwright and author he has
been best known. Among his best
known writings are THE Masque of
Judgment a lyrical drama, a history
of English literature, The Great Di
vide and THE Faith Healer
A malady which caused Mr.. MoOdy's
death manifested itself while he was
on cruise with his wife off the South
Atlantic coast. Specialists pronounced
it tumOr of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Colored Man Says He Was Stabbed.

William Thomas. colored, asked the sur
geons at the Emergency Hospital about
noon today to dress a stab wound in his
abdomen. He told the police that he was
stabbed last night by another coiored
man while near his home at Falls Church.
His wound was temporarily dressed last
night by DR.. SmallwOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
The Dusseldorf Sighted.

EAGLE, Wis, October 1S.--The balloon
Dusseldorf of Germany, with Lieut..
Gericke, pilot, and 8. F. Perkins, aid,
passed here going east at $50 am.
The balloon America II, an American
entry, passed above here on the 5000
foot level at $780, going east: The pilot
ia Alan Hawley and The aid Augustus
Post.
balloon Dusseldorf II Germany passed
over Milwaukee at SIS. The craft was
sailing in a northeastly direction and was
about an hour behind the Germania.