davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
BELIEVE ID. L. X. WILL
MAKE FRESH PROPOSAL
Lon,inued from Page One.

imposing fee of $lQ per car on the
company as against the present lee
o. 81, or so cents car each way.
Sfeif rfte declared wa -abse-
mely prohibitive, and would force
the company TO quit the freight and
express business, provided the state
and federal authorities would permit
IL TO quit, which he doubted IL the
company did not quit. il would be
Obliged 10 impose rates that shippers
rouid not afford to pay and the busi-
ness would be indirectly killed just
the came.
Mr.. Brooks represented, and the
figures could be verified, he said. be-
cause they were filed with the state
abroad commission. that the aver
age earning of freight cars entering
and leaving Detroit in 1911, was $3.50
per car for round trip. Out OF this
the city took 81 and the crew received
31.1S in wages. which left a balance
OF $s7S for the payment of all other
Expenses The total gross earnings
ON all the freight and express bust.
Tess, including baggage and milk,
handled into and out of the city last
ear, were S437, 1922, according TO
his figures The total number OF
round trips by express cars on Detroit
city lines was 1927. The total mum
ber a car miles run by express cars
was 991 ,746, OF which 114.l35 car
miles were run In the city of Detroit.
he gross earnings Of all the express
and freight lines, including the Cana
dian lines, was S5S5,000 in round
numbers, he said.
"The tribute you would exact means
that the service must stop, continued
. Mr.. Brooks. I'VE. have no desire to
ronduct this business IL II Is OF no
lalue TO the public, but we cannot do
business on prohlbitive terms. and $40
per car Is prohibitive from the ship
5ers angle as we'll as our own. This
ordinance also calls for the running
OF freight cars only between the
houT, OF y. m. and 8 a. m. That
would prevent us from handling any
milk and would be great hardship
on the milk shippers! II would be
useless for us 10 attempt TO run under
the conditions this ordinance imposes.
But. as | have already stated. II the
public, doesn't want this service. wen
discontinue II. provided the state and
Federal authorities will let us. There
are some doubts on that point. We
had that proposition up before the au-
thprities once. when we wanted to
quit. and they said then that We
couldn't"
De you say, then that 50 cents per
car 10 all you can afford TO pay?''
sked Aid Littlefleld, chairman of the
committee
Yes. that is the limit In fact. |
question whether, under the state law
the council mas any authority TO tax
ms at all. but that is matter OF Law
that am not able 10 pass on. We
have paid the so cents. however
rstief than have trouble with the city
over the matter
you gentlemen certainly are estab
fishing a new principle when You say
that the people shall not ship goods
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
SILK STRIPE vOILES. 29c
SILK SHIRTINGs. acc

Yard wide silk shirtings in
corded effects with stripes of
blue, lavender and black. Shirts
made from this splendid silk
wool fabric Would doubtless cost
$500 to $500.
Second Flnor--Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
P0htica/ Hypocrisy
Must Stop, Says TAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-'The
time has Gene TO clear the political
atmosphere, and the next four months
will get rid OF lies, misrepresentation
and hypocrisy" said President Taft
today, indicating his intention to OPP
pose traducing by his political enc
mics upon his return from a Lincoln's
birthday jaunt to New York and New
Jersey.
Misrepresentation will be met dur.
ing the coming campaign" the presl-
dent told his friends. The Demo
Gratis confidence is misplaced; it is
due 10 Misunderstanding. The time
has come TO clear the political atmos-
phere."
S;ung to action by attacks, the
president clearly indicated today his
future policy of both offense and de-
Tense. He opened his aggressive at
tacks in Ohio; followed y up in a
speech here last Saturday night. and
continued the attack in New York
last night.
The presidents appearance today
backed up his sentiments.
lie was in fine fettle and good hui
NOR. He had promised mild polit-
zeal speech in New York. Then he
joltei political emotionalists and
:,eurotics.' lie laughed heartily when
asked IL ne considered such express
sons mild" The president told call
ers today that he would continue his
program OF strenuously combating
misrepresentation eft the adMiRistra=
ton" both from within and without
the party.
The president plans TO make every
speech both direct attack and firm
defense He told his friends he is
not apolosizing Tor his administra'
ton. but is meeting attack with at
tack
This. it is announced on the high
est authority. is the future Taft policy
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
PEACEFUL EVOLUTION
WILL CURE NATIONS ILLS


IN New York, last night he shows his
entire inability to grasp the meaning
OF the progressive movement when
he assumes that progressivism is
synonymous with revolution. and that
sincere friends of popular government
are "Neurotics and emotionalists.
The reason President Taft cannot un-
derstand this matter was disclosed in
his utterance to the New York Bar
association. where he announced his
belief that the people are not fitted
for elf-government.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
-srasi.r- Escapes Prosecution,

William Frasier, alleged accomplice
-GAaaHeay- Hammond in the-theft
of DR.. Thomas f. Brady's automobile,
was released from prosecution. Mon
day morning, when the prosecuting
attorney appeared before Judge Con
molly and recommended that the case
be dropped.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
MENoMlNeE MAN KILLS SELF

MFNOMINEE Mich. Feb Ia
Ernest G. Damn. former alderman
aud president of the local Turverein
society, put bullet through his heart
and died instantly al his home here
a. O'Clock this morning. The cause
Of the tragedy is a mystery.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
Great Values In French Plumes
Sample Waste Baskets

You know, of course the extra pains
taken with sample baskets. There
are round. square, heXagonal and ir
regularly shaped baskets here in
abundance. The colors are worked
out --harmnnizing- combinations of
bright shades Dollar values. many
OF them WEDNESDAYS special nj soc.
Basement Main store
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
Comforts for
Spring

Our new Spring Comforts are
in-tventv-two cases of them.
-painty- eelerings, tine covers.
light. downy. bil!cwy hllers
makes these comforts about
ideal Wonderful values at
$1.39 TO S5.75.
second Fleer--Main- store
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
More New Wash
Fabrics

coming from !, home and
abroad, these hcaulifnl nal.
Goods many of them exclusive
hudson offerings. Here arc
some ~ the latest 10 be taken
from their wrappings
SILK STRIPE vOILES. 29c
Splendid goods. q inches
vide An assortment OF dis
uncti'e shades. beautifed nv
stripes OF self-color.
SCOTCH GINGHAMs. 2sc
MacNeal's fine quality scotch
sInghams. - inches wide. There
are nearly a hundred different
designs in stripes and plaids
some dainty color combinations
LORRAINE TISSUE. 25e
Stripes, checks and plaids arc
OH present in this showing of
line Lorraine tissues 81 inches
wide Many sunshiny sprinr
colors.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-13
Washable Gloves
One Third
Less

Here are washable Gloves any
woman can use 90 good adNan-
.taRe Two-clasp Imitation doe
skin. in both gray and natural
shades. New gloves, SOC value
"a Wednesday special at 3@e.
Ground Main store
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
CAPPED HOODS FROM ScARFs
Exceedingly Pretty Are Some of the Designs, Generally In Two
 Shades.

Caped hoods contrived from straight lengths of material are boon to those women who like s definitely shaped head covering for evening use A scarf, 215 yards long by one yard wide, is box plaited across the center of one side to make a length of about eight inches and at fingers distance from the edge Of each outer plait an elastic band is run through 8 shirring crossing the entire width of the scarf and this shirring is finally covered by a broad ribbon which ties beneath the chin. This arrangement of plaits and shirrings forms full. soft hood, which falls in graceful folds about the head while the remainder of the scarf makes s perfectly shaped cape to pro tect the throat. shoulders and upper portion of the arms.
 Exceedingly pretty cape hoods may be made from lengths of silk bstiste or of shot tafteta in two shades of yellow, green, mauve, blue or apricot finished at the ends with long fringe in the lighter of the two tones.
 The fringed edged scarfs of liberty satin and the veils of auto silk with wide satin striped borders of crepe chiffon edged heavily with crepe and of mousseline de soie in double lengths of two contrasting corors are easily made into charming looking cape hoods However, if 8 woman feels that she needs a head covering which is a trifie more elaborate, she may border any chiffon veil with 8 tiny ruching of tsffeta having pinked edges, with an sll-over design worked in silver or pearl beads or with a ruching of net encrusted with crystal beads
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
JUNIOR FANcIES IN FAVOR
Remarkably Effective, Though Sim pie, Are the Season's Styles for
 the Little FoIks.

Party and play frocks alike of the younger generation show the fads and fabrics that have found favor with the grown-ups.
 The simple little tailored frocks for her wee small ladyship are made of lovely white piQues striped with green, lavender, blue and red.
 Heavy embroideries and fine hem. stitched frills are the much-fiked trim mings for such models.
 Crash in natural color makes natty little dresses and suits, which are worn with bright patent leather belts of red, black or blue as fancy may dictate.
 Puf1ngs alternate with equal width lace insertion in dainty yoke effects.
 Of course, the party dresses are of sheerest batiste and fine null with trimmings of valenciennes or baby Irish lace.
 The play dresses are of linen in plain striped designs and are simply trimmed with bands or pipings of col. or.
 Summer coats are made of linen, pongee, pique and polo cloth. The pongee coats are of white or soft cream and frequently lined with soft shades of blue or rose, French corded silk in color being introduced as col lar and cuff trimming.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01

years, and at times became so bad I would become unconscious. I have been found in that condition many times. Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any good. I would become weak and for days at a time could do no work. Not long ago I got a box of pr. Miles Laxative Tablets, and after using them found I had never tried anything that acted in such mild and effective manner. I believe I have at last found the remedy that suits my case"
 Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious ill., ness often results. The advice of all physicians is, keep your bowels clean" and it's good advice.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at zs cents box containing 2S doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned.
 MILES MEDICAL co. Eikhart. Ind.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
SUGGESTION FOR STRAW HAT
Be Copied for Home-pesIaned Millinery.

A most attractive trimming worn upon hat of burnt straw by a lady whose good taste is undisputed was fashioned in this manner:
 A pattern for large petal was cut and used as guide to fashion petals from tan-colored corded silk.
 Two thicknesses of silk were used for each petal; these were stitched together by the machine, turned and stitched again, quarter inch from the extreme edge.
 Twelve ot these were sewn to . small disc of buckram to form q flow er
 In the center of this was chou of narrow silk fringe of tan. The center of the fringe was formed by a disc of gold cord adorned by two small tas- sels.
 This makes an altogether smart hat. A yard of silk, five yards of fringe and two yards of gold cord are required.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Liberal Education.

Sir Horace Plunkett once delivered 8 lecture in Dublin, Ireland, on tht best way to improve conditions amonf the poor At that time Sir Horace was not exactly finished speaker His tongue could not do justice to tho riches of his mind.
 The day following his address he re ceived from a lady note containing this statement:
 What you need is two things, First, wife, and, second, lessons 1T elocution."
 To this Plunkett sent this reply:
 T have received your letter saying that I need two things: First, | wife, and, second, lessons in elocu tion. Those are only one."-Populal Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Some of Them.

Yeast-This paper says that Amer tcan publishers and bookbindsrs is suing publications which may be used in the tropics need to give attention to the matter of employing in theii work such materials as will stand the onslaHghts of various insects and worms.
 Crimsonbeak-Oh, is that where the bookworms come from?
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Something Coming Worth While.

The preacher had announced forth coming concert by the choir, and thai one of the principal numbers would be a sonata by the organist.
 What did he say, Tommy" asked a slightly deaf old lady in the audi ence, turning to her young nephew.
 "'Sh, auntie!" whispered Tommy. He says the choir is going to give . concert and it'll be a shorter"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01

A few dsois ol emon juice in the 5acer i1 watch the face is washed re- -4loves all s-easihess and leaves the
 f;- frast and satiny. ss well as mak- las U sa5s aud 1lsareT. A little lem on juice rubbed over the cheeks will remove summer freckles and whiten the skiT2. and if oeisisted in vii event .a;l ::;
 complexion that are not caused by im- pure blood or other ipternsl trouble.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
An Historical Character

NH TIIHVoETCdI OHHTdCVeF, He was greatly disappointed in Paris"
 "Why?"
 Seems his chief object in going there was to make pilgrimage to the home of Monte Carlo, and nobody could point out the house"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Ills Snarl.

'I see a June bride cut her wedding cake with an heirloom. a Revolution. ary sword"
 Well, if had the ax of Richard the ion-Hearted. believe could cut this steak you cooked"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01

Many cases of typh old fever, appendicitis a nd other severe dis eases are trace able to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regard the effects o f constipation, C. E. Ayers, 6 Sabin St, Montpelier, Vt, says:
 "I was afflicted with constipation and lailio,,SY9aSc for
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Letting Him Out.

She-Excuse me, but tobacco smol ing is prohibited here. N
 He-Well, that doesn't affect me. ! smoke potato parings. - Fliegends Blaetter.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
A Dream of Youth.

Whene'er the trees toss in the breeze. As only trees in summer can, We lift our eyes to cloudless skies
 And dream a dream of Peter Pan.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Compliment.

Miss Passe just dotes on the F lord of the Vendome hotel"
 Why so?"
 Why, when she went there they gave her suite 16."-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
quarters.

F. W. Nelson and son Lelauu, arrived here Tuesday evening in their E. M. F. car and left the next day for the coast, which trip they will make ali the way and return in the car, provided of course that the roads are good enough. E. w. Nelson, of Wash ington, D. C., came to Winslow, and will make the trip with them which takes them to their fruit ranch in California. Mir. E. w. Nelson was formerly Record. e n' Apache Coun but IS no connected with the Department of Agriculture.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Hines.

Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complica- tions affecting the general health.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
searehIno for . Motive,

''So your oldest boy has joined . glee club?"
 'NYes"
 What caused him to take that step?"
 q don't know. But, judging by sound, I suspect it must have beer melancholia"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Good Eusiress.

He is always e@ battles
 There's no money in that.
 There is for him He Is larverH
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01

\, C E Wiltbank has moved his
 Battle to Woodruff, Navajo Co.,, Fwhere they will be run by Fay \ AGardner-St. Johns Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
SeceSs BAeeAJ

Dear, me, Fred, I wish we had something funny to read tonight"
 well, my dear, there's your gradu. ation essay"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
A Glorious Time
Contributed

At the Corn Bake" Monday night, the band boys, their moth CTS, sisters, and q few friends, in- Father Connolly, had the grand pleasure of partaking of Mrs. F. K. Ellis hospitality.
 Mrs. Ellis had prepared a feast that the bows vii: 4cve5 :: vet It not on'y was the boys nrsr ex perierce of the kind but also the old,t ir.,
 Wi'u .'> youngste B. .,nria - h. one wln d l0"S >,.c> pf cor icd pearaIic> Nd Corn cuuId o".,,
 F
 u., Ii.
 I, ma, Ne'., k. JIlS
 Ing ~o'- '~ A~.., devouring an ear of corn nearly as large aS merge o c! s~ su
 rancu.
 pies W>&> e., t,t ta, sTOdIt-.
 All
 hIes WetS NIiiur>u .4.. ,., yard dance began. Prof. Ellis assisted by lour oI the Da.., 'leiiueted sucn '..et"t.ng al" i> Una, lh> mo- c.s l.i>,. dancing. AI,e. n~ i4S.u numUers oI tne uauce were play ed the jolly party partook of the most deliclous Ice cream sent Io the feast by Harry ohim. (One and all wish to Ihauk Hartt toi hIS kInOnesS
 The remaining part ot the eve EIng was spent Tn playing cards and much gratitude was shown to the hostess who was instru- mental in showing everyone a glorious time.
 Mayor LaPrade, Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius, Miss Catherine Lind .ot Los Angeles, and Miss Maggie
 Aurry of Flag were among the Jolly party
 A meeting ot the Democrats of Winslow was held Thursday evening for the purpose of orga, nizing a Wilson Marshal Club. Committees were appointed who will make 1t their duty to see the Democrats m the various sections of the county for the purpose of donations for the c@mins campaign when will be Forwarded to National Head quarters.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01

., ksssS s-AN -~,. esi htjsSie, Jus typewriter for the smaller or largest office.
 If you could possibly make any use II didn't COS, ou one ceal of money, or if you would like the agency in your town on a plan by which you could make big money, or if you would like position with the company, then be sure, on postal card or in letter ad- dressed to "Frs1k l.. Wilder, President
 s,o,A, C4.,' say, "4hal- m- Free Offers"
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-01
Typewriters Given
 Away

The Emerson Typewriter Company of Woodstock, Ill, have recently given away over 400 of the highest grade, wholly visible Emerson Typewriters made in the world. They have gone into every state and territory in the United States. There may be some in your town. They are giving them away everywhere to men, women, boys aud girls, over Is years of age, on surpris- ingly liberal conditions.
 If you could make any use of $100 typewriter, providing it did not cost you even one cent, then in a letter or on postal card addressed to Frank l.. Wilder, President, Woodstock, Ill, simply say, "Mail me all your Free Of fere," and by return mail you will re- ceive their Free Offers, the names of over 400 who have recently received typewriters free, and you will learn on what easy conditions you can get one of their typewriters free right away.
 The Emerson Typewriter is one of the highest grade, wholly visible type writers made iE the world. Many who have used the "Emerson" and other makes pronounce the "Emerson" super for to any $l000O typewriter on the market. It is wholly visible machine. has every new, up-to-date feature, looks like other high-grade Sl00O0 typewriters. though it is selling just now at an sstonishingly low price and on terms Of no money with the order, trial free in your own home. Nothing to pay at first, and after 8 thorough trail, 10 cents day until paid The EMERSON" has every new improve. ment, universal keyboard, back spacer tabulator, two-color ribbon, every hing
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14

tudtion i'm tiirtiIdsitalisniI4en &riege
ner0ffentliht.
Der berporragenbe Gtrateoe, Der
our6 feline 5bdtiofeit in aonitantinoz
pei nit ben tiirtiihsn 8erbdltnifen
auf sinnigite bertrdut lit, fiihrt fpl>
senoes aus: Die italienii6e sSnsaiipn
bon 1ripolis ,ftebs jeBt Dor entf6eioen-
benz Wor9e6en. Das S6id5al BON
5ripolis iei bic fpihtigfte lebensfrage
fir bic giirfei, fotpeit oiefe arabiId
lei. Gin jeBiger 5riebensi9luB tpurbe
nah drdbii6er IuffaiIunq einen Ser
ratb bebeuten, einen gsrSi6t auf Die
Jibrung bes Sslams. Gin dllgemeis
ner Qbfaa unb bic grri6tung eines
ielbititdnDigen arubiIhen aalifuts
puroen bic ndditsn Jolsen fein.
5ofriater f6ner trant.
Dfen, 13. Wdrs. - Der ebemas
lise Gbsrleutnant 6ofri6ter, beFsn
Satin. tpie gemeloet, cine Sdsibungsz
tlage stnserei6t bat, 1T i'm GefdngniB
Ihtper erfrantt.
Der gum 5ooe perurtbeilte unb 3u
lebenslGngnlihem aerter begndbigte
8erfufer Der yGpdntdliz8riefe" 1T elm
Spfer Der 9ubertuIoie getporDen. Sein
3uitanb iit elm berartigsr, bag sr niht
i'm Stanbe lit, DOR 8eridt gu erf6eiz
nen unb ii4 sessn ben gortpurf, sr
babe Elm 9oppelle6sn gsfiihrt, 81 per.
anttpprten.
5ran5Dfif9er 4biutiter
perungludt.
pau, Jrdntrsih, 13. U1Grs. Der
Geutnnrt 5enri pauI Sibuus Sebelle,
Elm 4rmee 9lpiatitsr, Der benz 6. Rez
sim.nt rsitenber afritaniiher cSGger
anseh0rte, fam bier an Wittpp6 bel
eiuem aeroplanflug ums 2eben.
Suffragetten 3u 4 Bis 6
Wpnaten GefGngniB
perurtbeilt.
2onbon, 13. Wdr3. 3ebn Der
Suffragetten, bic ON l. Wldr3 nit 4ns
bsren Shaufenitsr ssrft0rt bdtten unb
am 2. Wdr3 On bic General QHiien
iib.rtpieien fpurosn, itno am Tlitttpoh
gu bier big ie6s Wona.sn Gsfdng<
nib oeruriheilt rnorneH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6
9ereiten. ftd auf .iuen
&ohlenarabsritreit por.

8sreiten fi6 auf elmer
SohieHgrGbe freit Dor.
gittsburg, pa, 13. Rdrs
giisnbobnsn uno fSdbritsn ianrmslr
srobe RobleuoOrrdtb an, um fir Der
Jal elmer BetriebssinItslluug in Der
Winsa Der DeittohlsR 9iItritte Dom
lpeitIidsu penuiplpanisn, benz 0ItIitsn
Ship uHb Dsit 9irsinisu, am l. .2tpriI,
iUann bic legies lobnpersinbarung abs
IGuft, uorbsreitst aH isin. Sn allen
9rubsn rpiro nit ppuer ardft osarbeiz
tet uno es tperoen rieiige auantitdten
bon 3ob!en an pielsn puntten dnges
bGuft.
SnfoIge Der itdr,.n Ro6frdae qe6en
Die prsiie ihnea in Die 60be uno ON
Wlittpod rpuroe fir Goblen, bic ans
fdngs Der Wohe gu $1.50 an Der Wine
pertduft DurosH. $1.75 be5a6lt. Sm
Weit girsinier 9iitri,t ioQ iogur 81
b.3ablt pDrben .isin, Elm bisber nod
nidt erlongter prsis. ginise Der qr6z
bsren aompagnien iiHb ni6t i'm Stuns
be, bi. Gage aus3uniissn. ba ibre Rom
trutte fiir oas Sahr nod in 9raft
iiHo uno iis ssspune.n iinb, al. ibnen
CUR 9erfueuns seitelltsn Cars gu fill
len.
Sss Gattenmorbes anges
tldst.
2onooR. ap., 13. WGrs. ;srdu
2lIies Soroi uub ibr SoAn, 8. 6.
Joroi, fuuroen bier am Ueittpod bon
Der 9raubiurp Der Grmprouna oes
Gdtten Der SSrau uno Stiefpaz
tsrs oss iungsn Mannes, gilbert Sor=
oi, anssilast, oeiien 2si6e NIT einae.
i6lassnsm Shdoel in einsn Drummer
gsfunsen ipuroe.
) 5nouitrieritter bingfe #
gtmuht.
8dltimors, Wb., Is. WGri.
gbds. 3. Rittsr. Der BON 4ppleton.
Wtinu.. not bier tam, ipnroe unter Der
4ntlae. per1aftst. pon Der Z. =.
guoo Shoe Co., BON gurIinaton, q.
s., Wuaren i'm Dertbe BON $500 lin.
ter faITtsn 8ortpdnoen erlanet su 6az
ben. DIR Rann iheint elm oefGbrliz
der SnbuItrierittsr gu isin, benn bos
.Rorthtpeitern Sobbers greoit guz
reau" bat bic bisii9sn gsborbsn be-
natri6tisi. oab sr in Minnsopolis
nno dnberen Stdbten Waaren i'm 8s.
iammtpertbe bon $4,000 eri6pin=
osIt babe.
9ampfers Gollifion.
Rem gort. 13. W1rs. 4us 8iuez
parb Sooen, Woif., pirb telesrapb Dirt,
bab Der OGmpfer .RortbIanb", Don
Rsp Oort nadb portlanb, Me., unterz
pess friib am Mprsen bon benz Danl-
pier .Sames Q. Wbitnsp" onssrannt
lporoen unb beinabe gum Sinten eez
bratt rporbsn iei. Die uIortblanp"
gina in Der HGbt hes grcb 2eudtz
idiffts Dor Qnter. iebte absr. nahbem
iemporGrs Reparuturen semaht pors
ben, bic Gobrt fort. Der Dampfer
pirD In Der Ia1t in portIanb srs
uaStet.