davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
WrlIiu n,.-f,onuer.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Peters Episcopal Church, this city,
was the scene this morning OF beau
tiful wedding ceremony. when Miss
Lillian Machette Bonner became the
bride OF William Harris Williams, or
NeWtoA. N, c. l9 ~ lTIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Accepts Call to woodstoek.
Especial to The Times-D,snatch

~ AiO MI
,Eynchburg, Va, May 26.-Rev j A
.MeMurray, whb has been for twenty
Years the pastor OF the Floyd Street
Fresbyterian Church, which is the oniv
Pastorate he has ever held. Will Icnva
mere June to accept the charge OF
me the PRESBYTERIAN Church at Woodstock
", was recently vacated by DR. r.
~. stephenson, who has retired from
active work because Of III heaIth IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26


severe skin erupiions on
my face d alp.
AT first | treated It as q
trivial matter. But
after having used CASTLE
soap, medicated wash
rags. cold cream. van
Ish!nS cream. etc, +
found no relief what
ever. After that, I
diagnosed my case as
eczema. because of its
dry, scaly appearance.
The itching and burn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Marriage ANNOUNCEMENT.

=. I.9UtCIH 10 TIC 7TlmcS- D1Sna toni
Palmyra, Va. May 24.-AI: and Mrs
Charles + Jones OF Carysbrook, an
nrounce. the approaching marriage OF
tncir daughter, Luclc Lee to Judrn
eugene Landlord, OF De Wallis Bluff
Ark. the ceremony 10 take place a
Bethel Church, on tho afternoon OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
SOUTH
ARE Benefit
Appropriations M ade From
Rockefeller's Educational
Endowment Fund.

New York. May 25.--The General Ed
ucattonal Board. endowed for S32, ooo,-
600 by John D. Rockefeller, made pub
lie tonight. following its frat meeting
Tor the current year. list OF Its latest
appropriations for colleges and schools.
amounting in all to s634.ooo All the
gifts to colleges arc what is known as
conditional and IRE applied to endow-
rnent only. That Is. tho general board
agrees to give certain amount. pro-
vided the beneficiary raises a greater
amount. Other gifts may ba applied to
current expenses. The list follows:
Approprf- Amount to
Name OF College alton. Be Raised
Converse. Spartan
burg. $. c.. ..s 10000 $ 100000
aIo; 5000 $4,000
= Ind. 1900 $4,000
Franklin and Mar
shall. Lancaster.
I Pa. .....t........ 10000 2a5,ooO
huron, Huron. S. d. 100000 100000
Pennsylvania, Get
tysburg. Pa......- $4,000 10000
Totals ..........- 100000 sl,l25oOo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Mrs w WI Osborne. who has beer
a guest or Miss Warheld Crenshaw here
mag returned to GordonsvilIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Miss Mary Lyon Conrad has returned
10 her home in Harrisonburg, after
Vislting Mrs. G. H. Urner in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Miss Robertson has returned ia
staunton, after an extended stay with
relatives In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Mrs ]. W, Lowell of this city. is
spending some time with her daughter
mrs. w. II, Saunders. In Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

MISS Evelyn Meriweather, OF Rich
mond, Is visiting Or. and Mrs. r. T
Pase in Berryville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
THOUGHT He
!. SHOULD GO MAD
WITH ECZEMA
On Face and Scalp, Dry, scaIy,
itching and Burning. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and After
a Few Days, Eczema Was Cured.

suffered from the early part Of December
until nearly the heeinning Of Mnrch Nth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Mrs Hayes Beclwith has returne.
TO Fredericksburg. after visiting rela
tives in this city. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Mrs Charles c. Fleming. who has
been a guest of. Captain and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Gay. in Atlanta, after an ex-
tended stay In Florida. arrived in Rich
mond this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Miss Eda Atkinson. Of this CITY. Is
"a guest OF Mrs. Albert Richie at her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
Diamond Rings

The prestige Of this elegant store 4
due to the fact that VIC handle only tn,
finest quality gcms-set in mountings o
exquisite workmanship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Dr. George H. Chewing, who ba
been a recentg uest Of friends in thI
city. has returned to his homo In Fred
ericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Mrs. e. a. Saunders and her daueb-
ter. Mrs. A.. N. Williams, are at the
Observation-Disclosures in Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Miss Laura Garrett Of New York.
one of the noted authorities on child's
welfare work, is the guest of Miss
Mary Johnston, In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26

Miss Virginia Chamberlaync and
Miss Louisa purcell are visiting friends
in Charlotte, d. C.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
KIND ACT GETS BOYS
EMPLOYER INTO TROUBLE.
Violates Child Labor Law in Put
ting Child to Work to
Help Family.

Magistrate McQuade was distressed
to-day when he held Herman Kirsch-
baum. a butcher. of No. 1924 Third ave-
nue.. for the Court of Special Sessions,
on a charge OF aving violated the Child
Labor law.
II realize, MIR. Kirschbaum." said the
Magistrate, that your act was prompted
by k%idliness. and | want to thank you
for II. but the law gives me no option.
! am compelled to hold you in 800 bail
for trial"
Mr., kirschbaum was arrested on com
plant of Labor Inspector Cunningham,
charged with employing Lou Reynolds.
the thirteen-year-old son of Frederick
Reynolds. of No. 29 East E~ighty-first
street, who lost al 1.-The fingers OF hts
right hand In an accident recently.
For a year and 4 half Louis sixteen
year-old brother Joseph had been one
OF Kirschbaum's delivery boys. About
two weeks ago he got another job and
pleaded with Mr.. Kirschbaum to take
Lou on In his place, telling of his faith
er's accident. and how sorely pressed
the family was for the barest necessi-
ties.
Il just couldn't bear the thought OF
the family starving. so | put the little
fellow to work. ! wish the law would
let me keep him." Nr, K~irschbaum told
the Court,
The evening world., 1911-08-25
CITY HALL "sPoT" BARKs
HIS APPROVAL or SPEAKER

Little Dog Spot" the City ffai~S;A
canine sttache. to-day vociferousiy aet b0s
claimed the remarks % a speaker asp
the charter hearing who protested ARA
provision OF the charter TO keep doga sof
impounded six months. Spot" entered,ays
the crowded Aldermanic chamber. where .
the hearings are conducted. Just az
former Deputy Police Commissf ,ner
Bert Hanson was talking. and took 80
prominent seat on his launches nSN en-
Chairman Cullen. s,,rero,
''This proposed section IL nwisc. r.,
said Mr.. Hanson. 1T requires that a., -.
dogs seized by the police or societes
shall be imprisoned six months befor y"
disposal. and that the police property 80
clerk shall be responsible for thu cafssifv
Of all such imprisoned doga" ,'sr3
AZ that moment Spot began hownns, n
dfsmaiiy. Senator Cullen raped his -
gavel, but Spot continued 10 howl anc -
bark until JaDitor Ryan removed him 81
The evening world., 1911-08-25
LIGHTNING FLASH
SCARES WOMAN To
DEATH AT WINDOW
Doctor Says Mrs. Ferguson of
Atlantic Highlands Died
From the Shock.

Mrs. Daniel Ferguson Of Atlantic
Highlands, n. j.. fell unconscious at a
window in her room early to-day when
a vivid fash Of lightning and a loud
crash OF thunder frightened her. Dr.
f.. Il. Failing responded to a hurried
and found that she was dead.
Mrs. Ferguson had always dreaded
lightning. The first peal OF thunder
during any storm brought terror to her.
Early to-day she was aroused by the
noise of an approaching storm. She
left her bed and went to a window
that had been left open. Hardly had
she reached for the sash to pull It dow
when there came a deafenlng crash
A long flash of lightning accompanied IT,
The woman fell. screaming. to the
floor. Her husband ran to her side. she
was unconscious. He ~telephoned for the
doctor who made a careful examination.
under the impression that she had been
struck by lightning. The doctor found
that the woman's death was due 70
heart failure. superinduced by the fear
Of the lightning fash.
Mrs. Ferguson was thirty-four years
OF age. Five children. all under twelve
years Of age, survive her.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
ACTRESS PLANS TO
SCATTER F|NNEy'S
ASHES At HOME
Ada Dwyer viii Mingle Actors
Remains With Those of
His Mother.
REQUEST MADE BY HIM.
Victim OF Hotel Carlton Fire
Had a PreSentiment Of
Disaster.
REQUEST MADE BY HIM.


Miss Ada Dwyer. the actress. who
Identified tho body ~ Jameson Lee Fin.
=. So.
"''' '"o " "' ""' 80
In the Hotel Carlton IN LONDON on Aus'
q. returned From ENGLAND TODAY on the
Nun.u..,. a,,s. Ar,..., r..r.rr,
"'"'e""'Na VI INC N"''o"" %
line She old an bven'ns world report
or hat as soon as shc qualities ~ ex-
scu,r,x 70 AFR r,nnsy,. will ,he will ar
- o. H. -r.n.nor,.,,an =, ~. ..h..
w., 80. -,
10 '"s country, anu WI" SOC o""' ."ry
are mngied WIN 'nose OF MS MOUNT
and scattered.
This procedure will Ne In accordance
with the request Mr.. Frnney made Of
| Aiiss DIVES, ono dsv ias, Anr1i. II was
.,,,,,v a,,.- "a. 49,, n, M. no,har
"a - 49,, va" - 49,. ,.'
' w W" ~" o"s.'' VIZ -
u'hate tr'eh"' tnat MS main purpose III
appointing her his executrix was 80 tha'
he night feel sure. In case Of his death.
that mis- wishes would be carried out.
IT never knew OF such devotion and
intimate friendship be,veen a moth.,
,n1 ..n ~. ,h.r. 90. h.,u.., I.w,.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Disease Practically Epidemic
Now, With it3 Cases IN the
Bronx in Four Weeks.
"a IN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Upstate Town Is Blamed for
Filling the Water With
Disease Germs.

Because % ire iis cases OF typhoid
fever reported IN he Bronx during the
last four weeks thirty-four OF them
from the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum alone. officials OF the Health De-
partment have adopted heroic methods
threatened epidemic.
Five tons OF chloride OF lime arc being
dumped daily into the Croton Aaueduc,
a little south OF Briarclfr Manor to
purify the water as the first step in
stamping out the fever which has spread
over the entire city and stricken about
100 persons In the asst ten weeks.
Tha the disease Is practically cpl
demic Is not denied by the city Health
Department. IA during the last ten
weeks. since the fever has been at It's
worst. the number OF cases reported has
nearly doubled.
Acting on the advice OF the Board OF
Health. Commissioners Thomson Of the
Department Of Water, Gas n Elec.
tricity has employed a large force OF
men to clear the water OF bacilii. II IL
reported that the germs are being car.
ried Into the city from a small up-the.
state town which recently suffered q
similar epidemic. As part OF the city.
investigation. water from this villag,
has been analysed by the city chem
lists and found to contain, many germs
Harlem and the Bronx have been tn,
chief districts afflicted. A tremendou,
increase In the death rate from tn,
fever In these districts has caused Aos
pital officials to order the boiling OF al
water used In such institutions,
In Manhattan alone. during thu las
four weeks. 346 cases have been re
ported to the Health Department. II
the Bronx ll3 have been reported
DR.. Joseph A. Dillon. Of No. 967 Lex
ington avenue. physician In charge a
the asylum In the Bronx where 100
children live. says that when the irs
evidences of the epidemic were notice,
every precaution was taken to proven
its spread. He declares the city waite
had an unusual color m urges tina
the city put in q filter at the Jerom'
Park reservoir.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
POSLAM ENDS ALL
ITCHING TORMENT
Rslisvss Immediately snd Qses0fS
Cures All SKIN Dtssosos.

Nothing u 20 npid and s9ssi0 -
Poslam when used Tor any ieeAing IN
trouble wkch. in all forms and oeo6
tons, Il y perfectly adapted 70 cDA
With first application all ticking sopn:
bodily comfort comes; rsst5ul slsGp ~
Be enjoyed.
Healing proceeds rapidly. ~ 1ssAa
y intensely acti " and ensgts ~ saN-
tive powers continuously until IL saasss
Il pain and embarrassment ~ removed.
All who suffer from any form q b
sema. AcnA letter. Bsebssy' nh,
scaly Scalp Rash. HmpleS &C.. - ~
skin Affection whatever. should imme-
diAtsly write for one Il III smplss d
PoslAm. sent free BY the Rmsresasy
Laboratories. Sc West s5th eassst Nv
York. q
Apply shis TO . small surlaes and pCg,
bene6dal results Overnight. TAs essSs
success a Poslam hes been built on I'll
sssults thus actually dsmoastFssed
leaving no doubt - to tho nsrit vkic
pisces L sbevs all remedies for dmilss
pvspesss. 81
All druogists ssll Poslam- 70 csses.
POoLAM SOAP. msd8cstsd VII
Poskn. b The best soap To- your III .
A~atlsspae. Delightful. csc q drueeiS,
The evening world., 1911-08-25

lowed II and the next moment there
was a thrashing of the vastly deep such
as hadn't been seen since thai little at
fair with Jonah. Capt. Gates says the
whale has 30 small a throat that It
cannot even swallow q herring, and he
Is sure this one checked on the pork
and sank to his death at the bottom OF
the sea.
but for Evans's mistake" said the
captain. II am sure the five whales
would have followed US right up "a
QuarantIne-they were that friendly.
But when their leader sank they turned
and left US IN Q hurry"
The evening world., 1911-08-25
NEW YORK BIGGER
THAN LONDON,
HEALTHIER %

London IL NO longer the most
populous snd hsalthisst city In
the world.
The census returns Of that CITY
Just issued show that London
takes second place to New York
Oity In the matter Of population,
ana that the British metropolis
has . higher death rate.
The population OF the admins
trativs county and city OF London
10 4,622 cas-, and The annual death
rate per thousand 1911.
The population OF the adminis-
trattvs boroughs Of New York
City 10 4,s83,a8e. while the death
rate 10 only Use.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
JULIUS SCHWAB DEAD.
Patterson Banker Fails to Recover
From an Operation.

Julius Schwab. n of Paterson's FORE
most citizens, and Vice-President and
founder Of the German-American Trust
Company. died at his home. No. 81 Car
roll street, to-day. SIR. Sohwab. who
was ffty-seven years old. was operated
upon a few days ago for appendicitis
and he failed to rally.
Mr.. Schwab was a leader and prime
mover In many OF the local German So
cieties and well known In the financial
world.
Mr.. Schwab was a second de-
gree Mason. and was prominent In other
fraternai organizations and clubs In
Paterson.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
UGITlvEs DISAPPEAR IN THE
DARK RAILROAD CUT.

Pills n Meyers saw tho three men
disappear In the cut through which the
Il. r. 7. runs It's trains at this point.
In the darkness neither Pills or Meyer
OF the ticket agent were able to obtain
any better description of the three bur-
glars except that they were young men.
This Is the second attempt that has
been made to rob this pa uiar sub
station. Early on August II. while Mrs.
Meyers was sitting at the window of
her apartment above her husbands
drug store. she saw a policeman slam
the open grating Of the cellar. She
knew tina neither her husband or his
clerks had raised the grating that night.
and she anc her husband started an
investigation. AS they reached the
store. they saw a man crawl out Of
the cellar opening and flee. The cellar
door had been jimnied. The burglar
must rave been at that Job when the
policeman shut down the grating with
out making an investigation.
The attempt last night makes the
NTH of Its kind during the last month
on post-office substations In Brooklyn.
and Post ONCE Inspectors are co-oper-
ating with the police to-day In an effort
to run the thieves down.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
GATTl.CASAZZA ANNOUNCES
TWO NEW WORKS NEXT YEAR,

PARIS, Aug. S-Giulio Gatti-Casa
announces that he will produce at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York
in December and january Tnuille's
"L.obetanz' and Moussorgsky's Boris
G~odounon" with a Russian ballet un-
der an arrangement with Max Rabinon,
the impresaricf who is now in New
York.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
DIES IN AUTO EXPLOSION.


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3,-wtlliam l..
Barron, a commission merchant. was
killed and Harry Clark seriously in
jured when the automobile In which
they were riding went over an embank-
ment near Glenfeld early to-day, Both
were pinned under the car. but Clark
succeeded in freeing himslf. Before he
could uramon help the gasoline tank
exploded ere Barron was burned TO
feath.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
He Was Most Flirtatous, Says
Miss Wood Of Virginia,
Here on Minnewaska.
DANCED ON HIS TAIL.
Answered Whistles With
Spouts, but He Died When
Steward Gave Him Pork.
o list to the tale
or n musical whale.

o list to the tale
on a musical whale.
Who spouted in spermy glce.
But who died Of a choke
When they fed him polk.
And who lies 'neath a sea-weed tree.
-sAss Of Capt. Gstes Of the MinnewashA.
Have you one tear for a bright, am
bilious young whale. and educated 10
loot, who vas cut of In the flower Of
his w~haiehood through the weli-meant
mistake OF a ships stewsrd' Then pre-
pare to shed it now over the sorrowful
story brought In by Capt. Ges~- Of the
The evening world., 1911-08-25

The condition Of John r. Carroll. IN
Tammany politician, WHO u ~ q ~
Nassau Hotel. Long Beach. 10 sald "a
be much improved. The improvement
has greatly encourage Carrou's tam
fly and physicians,
The evening world., 1911-08-25

evils of a ventila ton as we'll as an
edult.
IF you give the New York child
plenty of fresh air, good plain food.
sweets in moderation, but only after
meals. and II you supply him with a
place to play. you have done the best
o can for him. And he may thrive
as veil as the country girl or boy"
The evening world., 1911-08-25
EDUCATED IN SCHOOL TO SWIM
ON TAILS,

'Certainly-woren't they In n school,"
pot In Miss Mary Wood OF Virginia, a
passenger who also saw the whales.
Yes, they cavorted and pranced and
turned this way and that, and at times
they seemed to swim upright on their
%tiils." said the Captain.
You see-regular high school whaler,"
insisted Miss Wood.
The leader was a big fellow. 100
feet long" continued Capt. Gates, and
he was most compan.onable. He came
close up on the port bow and appeared
10 DO having the time Of his life. Just
The evening world., 1911-08-25
You May Not Like 1t II You LiUe on the Top Floor Bu
It's the Solution of an Important
NeW York Problem.
Sunlight Is the Best Cernicide. Says Dr. S. Josephine
Baker, Chief of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene Here.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY SMITH.

Go to the roof, thou fiat dweller! Or, rather, send
the children there, first taking the precaution to ask
the landlord to put a railing around it. II you do this,
and II you are wise enough to see that your home is
properly ventilated, particularly at night. and your of.
spring we'll but plainly nourished. you will take the
curse of fiat life in cities for children.
And the curse. according to Howard r. Pritchard,
Secretary to Chicagos Health Department. is the health
hoodoo Of cities. the most immediate peril Of American
life. II am convinced that an allwise God never in.
tended human beings to live in flats" said this latest
nronhot Of evil IN a N addrosa Ia Abo ChiaanA A.saaia
The evening world., 1911-08-25
GIRL T." AGENT
LOCKS TURNST|lE
TO TRAP THIEVES
Holds Up Fugitives and Coolly
Parleys With Them
for Delay.
r VAULT THE GATE.
Brave Death From Third Rail
by Running Along Tracks
and Disappear.
THREE VAULT THE GATE

The burglar VINO had cut a circle OF
glass from the window Of Dr.. Howard
Miller's sub ~post-office station and drug
store at No. ga East Sixteenth street.
Flatbush. early to-day was not dexter.
Gus enough to prevent the glass from
falling inside. Il crashed loudly enough
to arouse the men IN the sdjourn!ng
confectionery store and the glAss-cutter
and W companions fled.
The drug store 10 Just across the
promenade from the Newkirk avenue
elevated station and after midnight 4.
more or les isolated. Next door Is
Harry Piss confectionery store, where
he n his clerk. Henry Meyers. were
closing up when they heard the sound
OF breaking glass. Both men grabbed
up the billies which they keep handy
and started out into the street.
The burglars had run for the railroad
station. No n was there except the
young oma ticket agent.
GIRL TICKET AGENT TRIES 70
PREVENT ESCAPE.
Give me three tickets" demanded
the hrst man In. slamm.ng down the
price. The man was GREATNESS and
scared. and the girl ticket agent par
leyed for delay.
why. where are the other two men ?'
she inquired.
I'VE don't sell tickets here. You
pass through the turnstle,' but she
made no move to release the locking
device.
"oh. they're coming. hurry up, I don't
want to miss the train" the man
snarled.
mo hurry at all. SIR" the young
woman spoke UP blandly. there won't
be any train along now for fifteen min.
utes."
Just then the other two burglar.
rushed into the station and vaulted over
the turn-stile n down to the platform
The mar at the ticket window looked
over his shoulder. and seeing Pills and
Meyer In pursuit. also vaulted over the
turn-stile and ran after his companions
Pills and Meyers were close at theii
heels, and seeing their man disappear.
Ing over the turnstile vaulted after him
But when they got to the platform
they found that the three men were In
too much OF a hurry to wait for a train
and had jumped down from the plat.
form and were running along the
tracks. risking death from the heavily
charged third rail.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

Refuse 20 Indict Z Scientist.
The Grand Jury yesterday refused to
return an Indictment against Wentworth
Byron Winslow. the Christian Scientist.
who was arrested last May Oh a charge
of illegal practice OF medicine.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

to Gee how much he knew I footed the
whistle sharply and what do you think?
He Immediately answered II with a long
drawn whistling spout. Then. to try
him further. ! footed twice In succession
and would you believe 1.-THE spouted
twice. And when I blew three blasts he
merrily responded with three separate
and distinct spouts."
HE WINkED, HE DID, At A
PRETTY GIRL.
But I'm sure he really had been bad
" brought up" said Miss Wood. a
roguish person about eighteen years
old. Nothing will convince me that
whale had had the proper home in
huence. For Just about the time the
captain blew his three whistles l leaned
over the rail- n glanced at him-the
whale, not the captain-jn quite an i'm
personal way. and would you believe It?
lie lifted his head out of the water and
winked at meas distinct and hirtatiols
a wink as ever / W
He did" put in Purser Boden-Smith.
II was standing nea" Miss Wood and
saw 1t quite plainly. And Jolly i'm
pertient OF him 1t was too. the blighter!"
IL was after that Chief Steward Evans
leclded the whales we're following the
ulnnewaska becaus they were hungry.
- he got a large chunk OF pork and
rev It out to the leader. The flirta-
Jus amphiblap caught It and swell
The evening world., 1911-08-25
u. .s.,s s,.s &c ~,,~N |
Three AvoJ
o,srincr spOuTJ

Atlantic Transport liner Minnewas SKA.
which arrived to-day in spite of tn,
dock strike in London.
Thirty miles out from Ambrose
'hanne lightship," related the Captain
In the presence OF several passengers.
Purser Boden-Smith and Chief Steward
Evans. we suddenly accumulated a
convoy OF i've whales. There was moth
ing specially remarkable bou this
We have often been picked mp by schools
OF whales-but II was the way these
whales acted that attracted my inter-
est. They came close and glanced up
at the passengers in a most friendly
manner: they swan around and below
and In a line. and they seemed to bow
and curtsey-clearly they were edu-
,ated whales"
The evening world., 1911-08-25
~
011

Nn Of Commerce this week. "A parent who places a child in a fiat endan.
gers It's health and robs 1T of a real nome. Some flats may be better than
others INT All ara nd D