davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

Rev. F. L. Hayward delivered lee
ture Tuesday evening in the Hinckley-
Clinton church.
Howard L. Durrell and Miss Nellie
Mae Phillips were married at noon at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Phillips, in Bangor,
Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22
The Big Before the Fourth Sale Is
In Full Swing, with All Its New Up
tO-date Clothing and TOggeries.

How the Maine Clothing Co. does it,
There are many people who think be-
cause we sell the Guarantee Cloth
ing as cheap as we do, that we must
either be crazy or handing out a Gold
Brick. We're neither crazy -s<Sr are
we handing out Gold Bricks. They
don't figure working on a small mar
gin of profit, buying and selling for
Cash only and our little expense.
That's the reason we undersell those
high priced stores from $500 to $500
less on the same quality of Garmetns
There is no friend in store equal to
your hard-earned dollar. Think it
over" Many have found this store
out and more are finding it out every
day. Always something doing here.
MAINE CLOTHING CO..
Next fo First National Rank
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22
Skowhegan W0man's Club.

The date of the lawn party which
is to be held at the home OF Mrs
Manley T. Pooler, has been changed
to Tuesday, June 81, at 4 p. m. Each
member is requested to provide bas-
ket lunch for themselves and their
guests. An interesting program will
be given.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

My law office will be closed Satur-
day afternoons during the month OF
June, July and August.
FORREST GOODWIN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22
Band Concert Next Sunday,
June 18th, by Lakewood Band

Lakewood Inn is now open for sea
son, under the management of Mr..
Ira B. Pollard. Shore Dinners will be
served on Tuesday and Friday nights
beginning with month Of July.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

WanfsA-Extra statesmen for the
Big Sale ak the Chas. F. Ward Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
AFTER GRIP


The aft-r-effect~ of the Grip are apt
% 20. serious but normal healthy
condition NAV he reSJorsu IN a sur
urlSusly short time bv VinoI
Wat-ftYWn. W.S--After a severe at
tack of IN. grippe my system was i'm
IA very Weakened. nervous and run
down condition began taking Ninoj
with the very 5e~t results and in a
short time : began 10 feel like an en-
ur-Iy different person fnd / am bet
ter and stronger than ] have been for
years AdeIaide Gamm eve guar
autce this Testimonial, t. be- geuuineD
W, have never sold in our store
such a valuable strength creator and
health rrstorrr for the convalescent
the weak and run down as Ninol. and
S.. ask people i'm this vicinity 10 Try
bott." Of Niuol with the understanding
that their money viii De returned II il
does not DO aH SO claim for it. \ l.
Boehmer. center and Washington ST.
Phoenix. AriZ
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
MINERS IN TRANSIT

FIINL IT'S TN NNNS -JUIIII -AITi'II
and Al Graham. TWO well known min
erS. are in the city from tine Monte
Christie min" and VIII leave newt week
Tor the Red Rover mine
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
THEATER-Eel

comes from the coast that Jaspar
Dobbs. until recently resident of
Phoenix. has leased the Princess thea
ter i'm Long Beach and is doing a good
business
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
RESOLUTION OF THANks-At a

meeting OF tho Woman's club on Tues
da- The following resolution was adopt
ed- That the Woman's club extend
thanks Ia the Phoenix press for gener-
Gus use 81 newspaper space iu our re-
cent clean up campaign. the success
of which was due i'm large measure 10
newspaper courtesy ana efficiency"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
EDITOR pEPARTs-Fr,,l, v.

Ell Oh OGFHH 81 rank l. van
o-rgriiL editor ~ the Earth" left
Phoenix Tuesday evening for chicago
lie remained 100 Phoenix about a week
and took "a the dedication 81 the
Roosevelt dam when he left he took
with him several articles on th- salt
river vale, which viii appear in Tho
April issue OF his magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS

\ H.etIH9 % ;he diroct0rs 0f th0 board
't trade VIII b- held Friday afternoon
az $50
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
THE OPEN AIR TABERNACLE

Services Will begin Thursday even
ing. March 2&rd. at 7:45 O'Clock. Mr.
3D. /. Thomas will speak His sub
Ject viii be: What Kind of a Re
Nivm Do You Want" Mr. Thomas
has been in many kinds of rcvivals
and viii tell of some. An ought To be
at this opening meeting to hear this
man who has been saved from life
worse than death. Mr.. Thomas is
miner from Pennsylvania. worked i'm
thu mines from a little boy The
place viii be well lighted and good
seats An are invited The tab,r-
n1cle is ON First street. near Madi-
son.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
MOTHERS. CIRCLE-The Mothers

circle of the Fillmore street school Will
meet Thursday afternoon at 3.l5.
Their" will BE- a vocal solo by Mrs.
Ralph Summers and a piano solo by
Mrs. Nrnmans
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
THE BAPTIST ANNUAL MIS-

THE BAPTIST ANNUAL MIS-
SlONARY MEETING The. ladies OF
the First Baptist church OF Phoenix
viii hold the annual meeting of their
missionary society i'm the lecture room
Of their church. corner North Third
aynue and West Monroe street to-
morrow afternoon. The president
Mrs Hutton. will call the meeting
to order promptly at $50 o'clock and
Mrs. Lake viii open the session with
a prayer and praise service. which
viii hc of great interest To- all
Christians \ few items Of business
will follow the opening service. in
GLIDING the annual election of Off
GERS. whose names will bee presented
by nominating committee The
literary program, prepared by Mrs.
r. r. Wise. viii be the discussion of
;le fifth chapter of the United study
course text book. Western Women in
Eastern Lands" and Mrs \ Il. Clark.
Miss y. r Blount. Mrs. Polk. AIRS.
Deere. Mrs Davies and Mrs Buckley
viii lead i'm the discussion of the
various topics The ladies of the
church Will kindly remember that this
viii Doe the DAY for returning all mite
boxes. and there will also be given
an opportunity for all in attendance
To give special thank offerings" The
afternoon will close with a social tea.
during which the contents of the mite
boxes viii Doe counted. refreshments
consisting of homemade cake and
sherbet will be served. and there
viii De- other items of interest con-
nected with this hour. \ glad well
come will bee extended 10 all ladies and
friends who are present and strangers
iu the city are especially invited To-
enjoy this opportunity for meeting
other strangers and the ladies of the
E3ufiSt church
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

CLANCY RETURNS-H B. CLANCY.
toe well known cement contractor. rr-
urned Tuesday from - business trip
tn lbs Angeles H spent about week
Iu that city and found il about the
lteli-~t pace h~ ever SAW. but not q
oi lveHer than he is convinced Pho--
niN is going 10 be- before long
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
monthly socIAL-The ladies

The Christian church will hold their
monthly social Friday afternoon al the
home 81 Mrs. Stewart Rev. T. y
Phillips viii give another interesting
lecture on Women OF the Bible" All
members are invited 20 attend and take
their friends. Take the East Washing
ton street car 10 Fifteenth street and
then 90 four blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
RED MEN MEET ToNlcHT-The

RED MEN MEET TONlGHT-The
Red Men will meet tonight. Thursday,
in their WigWam. the usual meeting
place. and all braves. warriors and
chiefs are requested To be present for
business OF unusual importance is To
be transacted Whether any ScalpS
viii be- taken or war dance executed
has not been indicated. but It is an
nounced that the chief of records hay
ing removed from the Jurisdiction one
of the important actions of tonightS
meeting will be the election Of his sue
cessor. There will also be other inn
portdnt business matters to act upon
BACK TO LOS ANGElES-Walter
Kibbey. who has been visiting here for
a few DAYS has returned To his home in
Los Angeles.
HONEYMOON TRIP-Mr. and Mrs
William :. GrecG arrived mere TIes..2y
evening from san Francisco for a few
days visit with his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregg. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. =. Gregg We're married in san
Francisco last Sunday. leaving at once
for Phoenix on their honeymoon. The
bride was Miss Marion Louise Gimmel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :.
Gmmel. ST., of the Bay city Willie
for that is the name he will continue
To be called by here. is former Phoe-
nix resident having first broken into
the business world here rs an employc
of the =. r. + x +. railroad He
served as private secretary to J. II.
Emmert. now of Detroit. at once time
assistant To President +. NJ Murphy.
At another time Willie became city
ticket agent i'm Phoenix ana finally
went to the coast. where other Oppor-
tunities were opened To him. He final
Is left the railroad business and now
occupies a responsible position with a
cement manufacturing comp3nv i'm san
Francisco. His Phoenix friends will
be pleased to see him again and To eN-
tend cordial welcome to his bride.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SHEEP AND wool

SHEEP AND WOOL-Proresso r.
W. Wilson. superintendent of the Uni
Nor-lN pf Arizona agricultural expert
m"ut station. viii lecture ON sheep and
wool at th, board of trade next Satur-
day afternoon al o'clock Secretary
N"Ich has lined nap scverai other
prominent persons 90 talk during the
next few weeks ON various subjects
with which they are familiar.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Fore1a-t ~ tolae Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
WANTS MORGAN ON STAND
Receiver Curious About His Con-
nection with Tape.

D. Pierpont Morgan may be witness on
October 2s before Referee Peter Olney, at
no. IS William street % explain his con-
rection with Herman p Tape the Fifth
avenue milliner. who went into bankruptcy
several weeks ago Joseph LichtenherE,
counsel for the receiver. said Yesterday that
he would apply for a subpoena for Mr. Nor
gan. in order 90 clear up the fnancier
connection with Tapes business that
Tau0e did not explain satisfactorily.
Tappe testified that Mr. Morgan put $3.50
into the business. and that no demand was
ever made for the money. The artistic
rillner.s explanation was that Nj Morgan
helped him because Mrs. Morgan became
Interested in a business tina, was 90 ne
conducted on original lines.
we want a clearer version Of why Nj
Morgan put 5000 into the business. said
Mr. LIchtenberg last night and. as Tape
did not give TO- We viii have To call the
fnancier 90 tell us how he became inter
aeted IN this millinery enterprise. We know
that NJ. Morgan IS d busy man and that ~
would no announcement for him 90 come be-
fore the referee We have been hoping that
he would send AN explanation Of his con-
rec-ion with this matter bat be- has not
done So
During the examination Yesterday Tape
offered another version by saving that he
met Mr.. Morgan through his wife who was
Mrs Helen Jarrev McNiCkar when j
decided 20 60 into business be said. we
went 90 call upon Mr. Morgan az his ONCE
and he gave me S5o". had obtained a
similar amount from ms wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
MADE SHARKEY STEP LIVELY
Ex- Pugilist a Witness in Court
for Manager of His Saloon.

Tom" Sharkey. the ex-pugilist, who
runs one OF the saloons in East l4th street
does not always buy anything for his
guests. even n they are free spenders In
fact, he admitted I'm Essex Market court
yesterday that although Emil Engels.
iovisl German travelling salesman, pur-
chased dozen or more quarts Of cham
payne IN his place and then took him and
two Of his friends 70 dinner. Yet he did not
consider 1t necessary 70 buy even one drink.
Enges. who is staying ~ the,Grand Cen
trsl, had SharSey and sharkey's manager.
Andrew Osborne. In Essex Market court
Yesterday on the charge that he had been
robbed OF S3l0 in the saloon. Engels said
ne went % Sharkey's place At 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon and began buying champagne
al 81 90 quart for Sharkey, osborne ana
two Of their friends one named 'RoseF
and the other smith" After no had paid
for fifteen quarts he began 20 get hungry.
said Engels and he asked the crowd 70 a
restaurant near by. where they had drinks
and a dinner on him amounting tn all 10
SO He drank beer, but the others stuck
n champagne Then they went back 20
Sharkey's. and ne bought more wine for
them.
Engels said that IL was at this juncture
that ne discovered his loss, and Sharkey
handed him 4 20 pay for taXicab back 10
his hotel Instead. he went 10 the 9th street
police station. returning with Detective
Ramsburger. who arrested Osborne.
Sharkey was called 20 the stand. and
when he did not walk fast enough Magis-
trste KroteI ordered him TO hurry. He said
that Engels left the place without saying a
word about being robbed Several other
witnesses testified for Osborne, and. Engels
having no witnesses Osborne was dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
PARKS SAFE, PURDY SAYS
Armory Board Won't Approve
Plan to Give Site TO Naval Militia
MANY PROTESTS ENTERED
Jacob A. Riis, DR.. L. H. Gulick
and G. T. Kirby Opposed to All
Entertainments in Parks.

The Armory Board heard uutterinEs
YESTERDAY OF an approaching storm of pub
lie disapproval Of any grab" on Riverside
Park for naval militia armories. or for any
permanent building facilities that would
establish a precedent for more park grab
bling" in the future. Some OF the mem
hers received telephone calls from 0romi-
nent people connected with parks and play
grounds wanting 10 know what the board
had NJ IT'S sleeve.
Lawson Purdy. Commissioner of Taxes
and one Of the members Of the Armory
Board who tries 70 attend every one of its
meetings. said he had no recollection OF
voting on any appropriation for naval
militia armo~y. and II any such idea was
being entertained 30 was entirely outside
the board He pointed out that whatever
any commanding officer Of the naval MI
litia might have IN mind IN the way or
utilizing the land borrowed by the Armory
Board from the Park Board. m armory
could be built without the vote OF tne
Arrnorv Board and the approval of the
Sinking Fund Commission, which would
furnish the money.
Many peouIe Yesterday expressed their
opposition 70 park grabbing for any pur-
mise whatever Jacob A. Riis was aston
.=1ad that q request Of the sort should ne
made after the recent victories Of the park
conservationists IN the cases Of the court
house FOR city Hall Park and the National
Academy OF Design for Bryant Park
Dr Luther r. GuHck. former president or
the National Fairgrounds Association. said
that the only way TO keep the parks was
70 stop all encroachments Any GIT or
park site for any purpose whatever from
now on. he said. would establish a prece-
dent that would result in more encroach-
uerts as time went on. We must put
stop 20 the thing now and for all time.
else We will have no parks al all De
added
Gustavus T. Kirby, Of No. Wall street.
head ~ the Recreation Commission, was Oh
the same opinion as Dr. Gullck. others
VINO promised 90 lend their influence anu
aid 10 fight further park grabbing were
Robert : Binkerd. OF the city club Flu
gene A. Phuoin. president of the Parks AMI
Igavrrounds Association Robbins Gilman
Of the Playground Board. and Mrs. Charles
r. Israels chairman Of the commission
on Amusenents for Working Girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Ha ignr southwest ODD west. becoming variable
middle Atlantic coast. UEnt west becoming Fati-
able. south Atlantic coast. light aud variable.
except ,aster.y 0u frr N0rtH Carolina coast. east
Gu.f coast. light and mostly northeast fo east.
west Guif eo1sf. lEht and variable. on thr lower
lake.. uaht FOB moderate west to northwest be-
coming variable. upper lakes Light and variable.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports aiU have light westerly winds wish fair
weather t1 tne Grand Banks.
Tor~rnst for special Localities. For fIa Dfs-
.r..f 0f columbia. Maryland and Virginia. Fair
.. .ft. and Friday u.tIe change n temperature.
light variable winds
r.r Delaware and Sew Jersey. FaIr to-day
and Friday. uEnt west 10 northwest winds.
Far Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern Sew
Var. fair to-day and Friday. not much change
,r r,riperatare. light northwest t1 north winds.
becoming variable Friday.
For Sew England. fair to-day and Friday.
I.ert tg moderate west winds. becoming rarl-
able
For Western penusy ronia aHd Western >'H
YORK; fair t,-.aY aal Friday. AsAt variable
= aA-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
BOXING CLUBS STRIKE SNAG
Coney Island Organizations Ii.
cense One of Those Held Up.

The Sea Beach Athletic Club. which has
recently jumped into tire imeAgnt with
big offers for match between "Ae Vol
CAST. the lightweight champion. and Matt
Wells. the English champion. struck a snas
Yesterday when the State Boxing Com
mission az its weekly meeting. postponed
action ON IT'S application for license. Tom
O.Rourke.s invasion OF BROOKLYN In CONE
pany with Alec Brown. under the name of
the RovaI Athletic club. was also laid 0n
the table for another week. seven new
licenses. two or three ~ which were for
upstate cities. were acted upon favorao'E.
and Professor Mike" Donovan. boxing in-
.r~g.-o~ Of the New York Athletic club.
Was among those 90 whom referee
licenses were granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
TO QUESTION INSPECTORS
Commission Investigating Fac
tories Wants to Hear from Them
EMPLOYERS DEFEND PLACES
Candy Maker and Human Hair
Goods Manufacturer Think Con-
ditions Are Up TO Average.

Conditions which exist IN = small East
SIDE candy factory. such as might discour-
sre people from buvlne candy n they were
known. were related on the witness stand
YESTERDAY ny q manufacturer At the re-
surntion Of the hearings before The New
York state Factory Investigation Commits
sior. authorized by the last Legislature 70
investigate and recommend legislation for
the retirement OF IRE protection and the
general health Of factory workers. in the
aldermsn.c chamber az the City Hall
A proprietor Of an establishment where
human hair goods were manufactured
IN the same building with the candy fac
tory. Al No. Is ManEin street. was an
other witness. Both establishments had
been severely criticised as unsafe and un-
sanitary al the hearing the day before by
Miss Leonora Reilly. ~ the Woman
Trade Union league who had inspected
them. The p-oprietors seemed 20 think
conditions IN their places we're about up
-o the average. as they had passed the
fsrfo-,. inspectors. hut 10 was evident that
members Of the commission did not agree
with them.
The commission requested the state
rzbo- DeDa--rnent Yesterday 10 produce as
witnesses the inspectors who had made the
inspections Ar these tw' factories and the
Inspector who inspected the ASCh Build
,rr ,ast u-io~ 70 the disastrous FIRE there.
Il is expected that these inspectors viii
appear before the commission at the next
session. tomorrow.
Samuel Shapiro. VINO said he formerly
worked In tho Bethlehem Steel Company $
plant ~ Bethlehem. Penn. testified that he
nov was the proprietor Of a candy factory
~ q .oft on the eighth floor az the build
irC az 30 = Msng,n street Jelly GOODS
dipped N chocolate" was his specially. he
sad. He employed eight or ten girls 20
a. the dipping % the jellies. which they
did with their naked hands In the cnoCo-
late Some OF them washed their hands
several times a dav he said although
there was no rule 10 that effect.
Was there any requirement that the
girls should wash their hands before they
started 20 work in the morning or after
they had visited the isvatory adjoining the
room where the candy is made asked a
member Of the commission.
The witness admitted that there was no
such rule laid down IN the factorv but ne
was inclined t1 think the girls would do
Il without being asked
In answer 90 questions by Alram T.
EIkus. counsel for the commission, he said
fHe aoors had 90 he scraped every evening
they became So "Eumuy.' and that the
place had d general cleaning and washing
out once = week Eight towels. with soap.
we're supplied 70 the ten Eirl employees the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
STEAMERS A. FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
AlEie-s. or e-LirHtenf'.s Te-'. Nev York
Melbourne. oc, -R-kerte.s GER. New
York va Cane Town Fremaut'e. etc.
Norfolk. Tiger Mort Neu- York
Rsv-out. OCT io-Tser R~l. New York via S.
Wi~raeIs. AIeie-s. erc
woosunc Oc- f0-Mort-ose .R-l. New vor.
con..sr, A5 c oc. s"rRo-eus a-, New
colombo, or- io-Dinsdalerau .7-r. New
cochin Der a-ri76erfar. .Ge-,. View York
Plymouth orr rf-N0euv Amsterdam .outch,.
Nev York 'o- Rou'0cne and Rotterdam
land proceeded at % ru
Port Mad-vr DOR rt-roys ls- New yo-l,
and Norfolk fo- Valparaiso. orc.
SAILED
Ha'i2 H' T-. 'r, r.. 7,ra.'r Hall 'Rr from
Southampton. oot d. 1915 m-St Paul
Nev York via cherbou-r and queens
ST. Lucia. oer a-ssyaunah Falls ~ o-crv
Pr from BueuoV ArresI New York
villa Constitution. Oct 7-Couiston R-l. New
Pun,a Arenas. or- a-Foytou Hau .a, from
IquiGua. efrI. New York
Manila Oc. 'o-Rraemar Pr. View York
SHANGHAI DER In-Na'sr Prince B-I from
Yokohama. 7oston and New York
AImeria. Oct S-Roma 0Fu from MarssIIlesl.
Genoa O-t fi-C-ot.- .HrI Nev york
cardlT oct 10 star ~ scotland .Bn New
Colon Scr TO- 10 2 u,-Prnr August Wilhelm
.IerI. New York
Cherr7urr. Oet lI % Kaiser Wilhelm Ger
Crosse Ger from Bremen ana Sou'Haup-
sou,5 ham. .,r~ Der ii-r'er, oB7 New York VITA
Barbados colon Kingston. ofr
Trieste Ort l1-Darpa.h.a .Bu New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Ger io-Tnsm.stocIas bG-ssIo rI-.cu7
for New York peruga 3- New York fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and s.earsr clos. In n. 7. ?. NJ
ris-o, -WsTfnoss .-..... To-da,. 80
Hawai-. Japan. COrss China, Philip
thr-isi ..-.-..-,. -. To-day 8 80
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands, New
ciseo,"Aoransi Oct 70. 80
iraba Mar. '---. oct 49, $50
t i. a5e a Of japan oct Do ESQ
Hawaii Taran. Corea China via san
Fraucis.0l-'E Maru-..-...- -..ocL ~ o.0O
samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
ar4.e -. oct % $50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands Samoan Islands.
torial-Zeaiardia -.....-...'-...' oct g. 6 80
Hawai-. Guam. Philippines via san
Frau-IslOj-C s Transport. ....... Nov I, q 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
COURT PARTS THE CHEsTERs
Wife Gets All the Get Rich Quick
Wallingford Royalties.

Justice Deanv has granted an interI0ou-
tori, decree u divorce 20 Mrs. Elisabeth VI.
Chester from George Randolph Chester. aa-
thor Of -Ger Rich quick WaIn=ford. The
connie were married iu 1875 IN Davenport
iowa. and have twn children.
Mrs Chester mentioned Lillian p-remo
in Ter suit Husband and wife have NOT
been living together since last Januar'-
Mrs Chester Leaving her husband. Mr.
chester assigned 10 his wife an his -oyai-
ties iu the play "Get Rich quick Wa.h1S-
ford"
Rv a stipulation between Mrs chester
and Mr. Chester mo- IS 20 pay her 8l.r''
voa- and for his children S-.AN year until
trev are tVertv-fre Years Old. The cnl'-
d-er are % be- In the custody 0f the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic. reported as 80 ulIes ea-t ~
SANDY hoo. ar 80 m YESTERDAY. Sc expected
90 dock Friday forenoon. .
The LuzItania. reported AS - miles eaS5 ~
SANDY n 5ok ar noon ycs-erdag is expected 10
dock this evening
The SAINT Anna reported a. $50 miles east NJ
Sandy Hook ar noon yesterday. is expected To
dock Friday fore noon
Tr. I'ame-onia. reported as 100 miles cast
~ SANDY Hook - 40 m resferlat. is eA-
Lec-aa n l--n -a-lrts forenoon