davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Expects Brother.

Expects Brother.
Prof. S. C. Hoel of Hoers Business
College is expecting the arrival Of
his brother, Archie Hoel, and wife
from Ortonville, Mich, tomorrow
Mr.. Hoel will be remembered as be
ing with Professor Hoel here when
the college was first opened. He
has visited several times since, but
now expects to make this his home
He was married in Minnesota since
his last visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
REDUCED RATES VIA. d. & R. G.
RAILWAY.

$4,000 one way, Grand junction to
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Die
go. Portland, Seattle and many other
points both on the coast and in the
Interior. Tickets on sale daily March
1st to April 18th.
For detailed information call on or
address:
CITY TICKET OFFICE, D. & R. G.
Railway. Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Freight Wreck.

Freight Wreck.
freight wreck west of Soldier
Summit has delayed No. today.
This train due here early this morn
ing, will not arrive until 5 or 6.
O'Clock this evening. No news of
any injuries to the train crew can
be learned here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Allen Returns.

DR.. J. Q. Allen of Montrose, vice
president of the Colorado-Utah Va
nadium company of this city, re-
turned home this morning after
few days spent here in conference
with o, f. Adams, c. E. Cherrington
and others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Relatives Coming,

j. C. Plank is expecting a visit
tomorrow from his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. 7. Brannon. They are on
their way from Florida to Salem,
Ore, but will visit with Mr.. Plank
for several days, possibly two weeks
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

scathng arralgnmen of society who while holding
memberships those churches that particularly Lent
peaed break their church regard Lent and attempt
to engage the trivoties sly of bv DR.
Eioughton of St Marks Church Denver 1t is certainly
orehng rebuke and that is truthful makes all the more
cutting
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

An employee of the Denver Republican, who BETRAYED the
trust and confidence placed him. attempts mpcae Editor
William Sapeton of the Republican his and the
Rocky Mountain News jumps the opportunity asnp the
Republican 1t mighty poor thing in making capital
against rival paper who will betray his and steal
will hesitate mpcae innocent people in his crime
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Returned Home.

DR.. G. S. Archer, we'll known in
surance man of Delta, returned to
his home this morning after few
lays spent here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

There is certain satisfaction re
sr'tsng from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars ano
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie, The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

April Is pretty critical time with the fruit growers and
business men OF this city and valley for change made the
ecretaryshp of the Chamber Commerce in view Of the part
the Chamber Commerce should take in organizing and CARRYING
by frost
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
HOel Moves.

Hoel Moves.
Frank Hoel, the veteran brake
man on the Montrose run, has fin
ished moving. He is now located
at 929 White. His old home was
at S33 White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
BiShoD Here.

Bishop Here.
Bishop Benjamin Brewster came
IN at noon from Glenwood Springs
ana VIII leave tomorrow for Delta,
where they will hold services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Burke Here.

Burke Here.
Alex A. Burke, proprietor of the
Postoffice book store at Ouray, was
an arrival today from Denver. He
VIII spend the day here, returning
home tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

DR.. Charles Reed is now located
in front office rooms in the Daily
Sentinel building, having moved
from Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Come in and have a fit. Mcconnell
& Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Can't last much longer at present
prices.-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

1t appears that it about time that the Grand Junction
and Mesa County democrats be allotted eeoasbin 70 -.
tional democratic convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

If the dog needs a collar see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

he number of true bills the grand jury has returned demon
ate that this nqung group citizens doing some very
effective work in ferretng out wrong-doers
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

tbLiprT SPECIALS tNHav' SS.5n
and $500 values, now S1.O0.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Farthing Leaves.

Farthing Leaves.
J. Q. Farthing, formerly proprie-
tor OF local rooming house, left
'hls afternoon for Eugene, Ore.
where he will locate permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Horse for sale at Free Corral,
March Is, at l o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Dr. Wlleys scalp bangles from Secretary Wilson's belt but
it triumph devoid of glory for the people with Dr. VILE,
in this controversy
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

LaFolette indicates that he anything but beaten man
and he causing the Roosevelt managers worrv
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
Walker Back.

r. Hickman Walker, the well
known Delta attorney, returned to
his home this morning after few
days spent with relatives here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

See Father Get Arrested" at the
Orpheum tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Always a good show at the orpheum
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

Iwentyhree below in Greeley Thursday night Aren
you glad you live in Grand Junction?
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

We mean business when we say:
Closing out.-Boston Shoe Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
SUCCESS
(For last week.

J. T. Wells of Kennett, Mo. and
state manager Of the Tribe of Ben
Hur were business visitors here last
week.
The knights and Ladies of
Honor lodge here initiated large
class of candidates last Wednesday
night.
A curious cloud was observed
here last Sunday night 1t was in
the shape of smoke coming from
a chimney. 1t passed over the town
reaching from the west to the east.
Rev. Carter gave his farewell
sermon here Sunday. 1t marked
the end of a three years pastorate
for him. He is leaving to go TO
school at lmboden,
Jim Curtis of Corning visited
relatives here Sunday.
Alvin Legate Is back from Linda,
Mo-, where he has been managing
a plant for the East st. LOUIS Cotton
Oil Co. AL says he is glad TO get
back again for there is no place like
home.
Browns dredge boat that sank
last week is up and at work again.
The baby of Ed Asher and wife
fell one day last week and cut ITS
head but it is getting along alright.
DR.. Waddle will soon be able TO
move into his new residence as 1t
is nearing completion.
Hog killing is the order of the
day at this place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
PRATT SCHOOL HOUSE
(For last week)


Friday closed one month Of our
school.
A number Of our good people
met Wednesday aud did some pa
pering aud other necessary work on
the school house. We have a good
house and good water and We hope
that il there are any children in
this district who have not been in
rolled in this school that they will
come and get the benefit Of the
other two months Of school.
Will S. White visited homefolks
near Ravenden Springs Saturday
and Sunday. lie reports lot Of
sickness in that neighborhood.
Mr.. Payne and wife Of Rich
woods visited at the home Of Uncle
James Damn Sunday and Monday.
Jess Pratt aud family visited At
the home Of his father, Uncle Doss
Pratt, az Pocahontas Sunday.
Thomas Tyler Of Pocahontas
visited home folks Sunday.
Willie Haynes aud wife visited
at the home Of Mr. Hurn Thursday.
Cyrus Comstock had business at
Pooahontas Saturday.
DureH, the little five year cid
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs j. r. Pratt,
fell against a heating stove Sunday
aud burned himself. The burn
was very painful but not serious.
The singing at the Skaggs school
house Sunday night was well attend
ed.
Ed Haynes visited the school At
this place Monday evening.
This is very good motto,
"Work like you were going to live
always and live like you were going
to die to day."
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
LEHMANS' PHARMACY
Girls Cannln1 Clubs

II Is difficult to estimate the
amount of good accomplished by
ibe Girls Canning Club Work, in
wbich more than 10000 girls were
engaged the past year. They each
cultivated one tenth Of an acre in
tomatoes or other vegetable and
ranned the products. Cultural di.
rpc,ions aud canning instructions
were furnished by the Department
Of Agriculture. Hundreds Of sim
pie and inexpensive canning outlits
have been purchased 10y club mem
bers and their families, aud the act
nj number Of cans Of tomatoes aud
O,her vegetables put up by them
ruDs into the millions. This, in a
section where heretofore too little
attention has been given to the
home garden aud TO the saving Of
vegetable and fruits for winter use
by canning, will do much 70 re-
Yolutiouiza agriculture in this re-
sprrt aud teud TO solve The problem
uI better living in the country.
The actual money value OF the re-
,nlis Of the Girls Canning Club
Work, although very large, is ac-
counted but small part Of the
good accomplished, the principal
ihiDg being its influence upon the
rouBiry home and rural life.
In 81 these lines the Dcmonstra.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
FOSTER
(For last week.

A load of brick was hauled to
the Hogan school house Saturday
for the purpose of building a hue.
We had a good singing at the
school house Sunday evening.
There will be singing there every
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock.
Ed Haynes of near Shiloh was
visiting at this place Sunday.
DR.. J. w. Brown and family
visited at the home of Cam Perrin
Sunday.
Fred Lacy was a pleasant visitor
at the home of Will Gibson Sunday.
Lige johnson and family were
visiting in the bottoms a few days
last week.
We had large crowd at the
closing exercises Of our singh g
school Thursday night. Every
body seemed to enjoy the singing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

ton Work IA cooperating with the
Bureau Of Animal Induslry and
with other offices in the Department
Of Agriculture aud with Agrioultur'
al Colleges aud other State forces.
Due largely to the Demonstration
Work, the co operative idea has had
great growth in the south. The
importance Of this work is fully
realized by these people, to whom
il has shown the great possibilities
Of southern agriculture. In seven
States the legislatures lave provided
hy hw for county support of the
work. The state Agricultural Col
leges in nine out OF twelve states in
which the work is being conducted
are cooperating directly with the
Department in the Boys and Girls
Club Work. Some OF the State legls-
latures have made direct appropria
tious for co operative demonstration
work with the department.
1t is believed that in the near
future the system will grow into a
thoroughly coordluated organization
taking to the farmer on his own farm
the great fund Of valuable informa'
ton on agricultural subjects now in
the hands of the State Colleges and
the Department.
The demonstration Work in the
South has been pioneer work. IL
has not only demonstrated TO the
farmers the possibilities Of their soil
but has established a new principle
in educational activity anl give an
example in constructive effort for the
whole country 1t is not too much
to say that lts success is responsible
for the Inauguration of new educa-
tioual movement all over the country
and a redireoled effort TO help the
farmer through personal contact
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

The following is the report for
tie third month Of school which
has just closed:
Primary grades, Miss Wise teach
er. Enrolment for the month o.,
boys 20 and girls 80; average daily
attendance 55, boys 2S and girls 32;
per cent Of enrolment Sc, boys 10
and girls 81; number not absent S3;
not tardy 81; neither tardy nor alb.
sent 20.
intermediate grades, Mr.. Jones
teacher. ENROLMENT for the month
81, boys 81 and girls 10; average
daily attendance 2s, boys 10 and
girls .; per cent of enrolment 80,
boys 90 and girls 90; number not
absent 90, not tardy 10, neither
tardy nor absent l5.
Advanced grades, Mr.. Thompson
teacher. Enrolment for the month
80, boys 10 and girls %; average
daily attendance 80, boys IA and
glIls 22; per cent Of enrolment 92,
boys 81 and girls 90; number not ab-
sent 20, not tardy 81, neither tardy
nor absent "a.
Aggregate for the month; En-
rollment 1874, boys SO aud girls 6s;
average daily attendance ll9, boys
SO and girls So; per cent of enroll
ment 80, boys s5 and girls 90; num-
Der not absent 81, not tardy rs,
neither tardy nor absent 40.
This shows a marked improve
ment over the preceding two months,
the per cent of attendance having
been raised about s and the mum.
Der of tardies having decreased
about one.half. Irregularities IN
attendance and lack of puncluality
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

being bane to any school, il is
hoped the parents will lend all ald
possible 10 have the students in
school punotually everJ day. IL is
we'll worth observing that the ree-
ord made by the girls rs much bet.
ter than that made by the boys,
both as to promptness aud atten.
dance. EUGENE TuoMPsoN,
Principal,
The evening world., 1912-03-30
AUTO CRASHES
INTO L" PILLAR;
ONE MAN DYING
Three Hurled Out as Machine
Is Wrecked, but Two
Escape.

On their way home from Manhattan to
Jamaica. L. l.. this morning a party Of
Automobiles crashed into an L pillar
Just on the Williamsburg Bridge plaza
at Broadway and Havemeyer street.
Brooklyn. Three escaped unhurt. but
Jacob Forsyth. forty. of Fulton and
Washington street. Jamaica, who vas
thrown out OF the machine. struck the
pillar with his head and his skull was
fractured. lie was taken 20 the Eastern
District Hospital. dying.
The car belonged to Orlando Harrison
OF Humboldt street. Jamaica. and was
driven by his chauffeur. John McAuiey
Of No. rs Fulton street. Forsyth sat In
from, with McAuley. Mr.. Harrison was
in the tonneau with q fri nd.
In turning from the plaza the auto
skidded, and. before NcAuley could
right II. hit the IL" pillar. McAuley
retained his seat by clinging to the
steering wheel. but the other three were
flung out. Mr. Harrison and his friend,
who did not give his name. were only a
little scratched and bruised. The ca,
was wrecked.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
SAW RIVAL KISS
BEST G|RL---GR-R!
CLIMBED n ROOM
Melancholy Chauffeur Gets
Shock After Trailing Former
Sweetheart and Lands in Jail.

-
'''eP" ii'"os' "'~'"~ 'ou"s sn"ui-
feur. old Magistrate Herman to-day n
fearful tale OF owe grown cold and care
,s~. Tho Cour, di,cb.r,.6 ~. r.,.or.r
'''
ar'er adhohishihs MN MOI 70 pursue the
same tactics again. Hanes " a arrested
last nigh. in the rooming house at No.
III West Twenty-fourth strec,. and
,,a ryoa .,,,h mia 49,, 49,,
-, 80. ,..,. ,...-
!" o""'' ''"' "e 'o" Inc io''o"'"S
SVory'
fou Honor. you sec ~ me a victim
of loves devotion. Two years ago !
was engaged by . family on Central
Park West as a chauffeur. There was a
broker and his and the wifs's sister, a
beautiful girl.
ION the ievs,. your Honor Am n
sad INV Tn. vou,y .,.,.r ava m. ,.,,
IN lou. r,.uv,s,.n r.. -. Az
.r,.n a., 80
"" so' "rs' ny tue JUS. p"' my
s"ee."ear. a"u mo met whenever we
coud ana we kept up our love anai
Until q few weeks ago. when oil Of a
sudden she turned cold. got sus-
picious and watched, and I saw she
had taken up with an Italian musician.
Il got arwfu Jealous and used u fol-
low them around. Last evening ] saw
The evening world., 1912-03-30
LEADERS URGE MINERS
TO VOTE FOR END OF
BIG BRITISH STRIKE.

LONDON. March 3o.--lt was stated
at the headquarters of the Miners Fed
Grafton to-day that the officials are
urging the men to vote to accept the
minimum wage bill and declare the
strike on, Most OF the officials are
hopeful that this advice will be taken.
Every effort Is being made to roll up
a large majority and thus ovescome
the effect OF the early voting In the
Lancashir district where most OF the
miners have voted against any resump-
tion Of work unless the minimum
wage figures are fixed by law.
In the mines where some OF The men
are already working there have been
additions to their numbers at almost
every shift and Monday next will prob
ably see all the non-unionists and a
good sprinkllng OF Trad unionists back
In the mines, Even then, however
these will be but a small proportion OF
the total OF the miners employed In al
the coal fields and the other Industries
affected will not be able for some time
yet to get the supplies Of fuel they 81
badly require.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
ARMS FOR AMERICANS
MAY BE INTERCEPTED.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March Ca
new souTc OF fear for Americans at
Mexico City was admitted by Acting
Secretary OF state Huntington Wilson
to-day. Word has been received here
which indicates that perhaps the arms
and ammunition which President Taft
ordered rushed TO the capital. In antici-
patton of the possible fall Of the Ma
dero regime, may he intercepted and
never reach Its destination.
In such case the 1900 Americans In
Mexico City will be left helpless against
mob fury. Weapons have reached u
p%rohibit!ve price In Mexico City. The
shipment now en- route would be a rich
prixo for the rebels. In addition. Amer
lean conductors and engineers on the
Vera Cruz Railroad are expected to
strike, and this would put operation OF
trains into the hands Of Mexicans. 1t
IL not regarded as improbable that a
Mexican train crew In charge Of the
American rifles would sell the arms to
the highest bidder.
This apprehension f. held seriously
In Washington. and according TO Act
Ing Secretary Huntington Wilson. the
arms will ,be held In Vera Cruz unless
u is certain they will go through.
Reports that the Cuited States might
establish II Legation guard of Mar
ines. like that ut Pekin. were denied
to-day. The administration feels that
II a single United States soldier set
foot IN Mexican soil. an outbreak
would cnsue against the Americans.
There In a strong rumor In Washing.
Sa.. shat tnta a. q - rAn u AZ NNftnnfnK
shipments Of arms across the border
Mt Inaccessible points In Texas. and that
these arms are being used to equip a
new Federal army At the border. 20
decend upon Oroxco from the rear.
American Ambassador Wilson will
confer with Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Calero In Mexico City to-day In an
effort to see what can be done to ala
the Mexican Herald, publication Of
| which was stopped b. the Government
yesterday. said Acting Secretary or the
| state Huntington Wilson to-day. AM
bassador Wilson Will ask the Foreign
| Affairs Minister to explain to him the
| policy Of the Government In the sup-
preston of newspapers.
The censorship of the press IL reported
to tho state Department as being very
severe. and this. coupled with the fact
that various telegraph lines have been
| cut, makes II dificult to obtain or trans-
nit news.
Torrcon has surrendered without re-
~sistance. according to an unconfirme
press report whsch reached the Ameri-
can Embassy at Mexico City and war
autographed TO Washington. This re-
port a Offset, however. by a mes
sage from the consulate at Nuevo Lar
edo declaring that the Federals were
actively engaged In terrifying Tor
reon. where they intend to make
strong stand against the onrush Of the
reyolutionists.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
BROADWAY FAILURES
BANKRUPT D. v. ARTHUR.
theatrical Manager Owes Si54,124
and Has S37,284, He Says
in Petition.

Daniel v. Arthur. theatrical manager.
through his counsel. Max d. Joseph
son. nied a voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy to-day. His liabilities are given
as i5a.l2,.0 and assets G7.2s4. The
money was lost. 1t was stated, In the
production OF plays Judy Forgot"
They Loved O Lassis." mir. Preedy
and the Countess THE Paradise OF
Mahomet'' and ''The Matinee IDOL"
Mr.. Arthur was associated with the
Shuberts In the production Of several
OF the plays.
Among tho creditors listed are the
Hegeman Printing Company. s6,l,i.3 90;
Otis photographic Company, $40; Lord
& Taylor. t2s.0a; Grace Van Studdiford,
"a. 100; Shubert Theatrical Company.
1 10000; Augustus Thomas. t7,S5; Avert
Kopwood. N,s%0; Stern Brothers. Ss.7G
Hudson Trust Company, 90. +0s; 6her-
80 .ational Bank. $4,000; The Green.
wieh ..ank. 80 and 49, v. Smith
! ts.sbs.Ss
The evening world., 1912-03-30
TRIES TO COLLECT
SMALL DEBT WITH
THREE BULLETS
One of the Missiles Hits But.
{ ton and Saves Life of VIC
tim in Street Shooting.

. rosl Angelo. twenty-one years old. de-
ivssspsd . new method OF collecting
ptonsy this afternoon. when he ondeav-
,orsd to shoot $40 out or Joseph Caponc,
= 1eilow countryman. Capone is a tailor
Nth . shop at No. ITO Thompson street.
,u0pgslo. with q friend, entered the store
and demanded that the tailor pay $50.
~r3ch the other man claimed was due
hin. Capone denied the debt and or.
dssed the men out. All three went to
the sidewalk and their argument blocked
tpnc.
NeyAs street was crowded with push.
scArte and men. women and children. Pc
lteoman Whitbeck dispersed the crowd.
6asOly WAS his back turned when An.
ssle nred a shot. striking Copane In the
Ntght side. The policeman rushed back
~ sAbbcd the shooter by the ;hroat
A. Angelo Aired again at the PROSTATE
tailoe.
Whisbeck then grabbed him by the
WRIST. but did not prevent him from sr.
~ . third time, Before the man could
dfo again the policeman landed . shor
ri0At hook TO the Jaw and put MIN dow
au1 out.
1t was found at the Hudson stree
ibospital that a bullet had struck Co
pane's suspender button and had .nnict
- only a flesh wound. Angelo wa
locked up on a charge OF felon.ous as
ssult IND carrying concealed weapons
II shrugged his shoulders ana said:
"| y - A- -. a--
The evening world., 1912-03-30
ERUPTION iNsx,z
HER BABy'S HEAD
Covered with Scabs and Sores. All
Hair Came Out. Could Not Restor
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured Her In 4 Weeks.

Esperxnce, N. Y.-"As q grateful mother
feel IL my duty to thank the Cuticufs Soop
and Cuticura Ointment for the cure OF ny
little baby. was affected f0r about oiges
months with sores ell over her head. IL
began - . rash which developed into eor9.
The scabs would come on her head - lafge
- q silver dollar, and oil the half came out
with u. We thought sure that she would
not have any hair. She would cry and could
not rest or sleep. and I could not rest, either.
II got no better. Her head was covered with
scsbs and sores and she would cry and try TO
put her hands where II hurt. AZ last. when
she was one year old, I bought = cake OF Cuti-
cura Soap snd . box Of Cuticura Otntment
and used them according 10 directions. The
little sufferer va, cured In less than four weeks
and now her head Is covered with q fine growth
Of hair and Ill those soSes and scsbs did not
even leave . scar" (Signed) Ms. Lou6
Atseroth. June 81. 1911.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
SCALP TROUBLE FOR MONTHS
Dssdru6 md Hair FslEae Ous Bsdb.

3c7 Madison st.. New York City. -"Fof
months I wss troubled with my scalp. lint
noticed II by danduff on my collar and my
hair falling out badly. I tried many shampoos
and dandruf removers with no results. Hav-
ing heard Of the good done BY Cuticurs SosI
and Ointment I resolved TO try them. I did
this for several nights and now am fully n.
covered. ! have an excellent growth OF hair
(9igned) ID. J.. Goldberg. Sept. IL. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc eeA
ev-rywhs D.. Sample o: .arh mailed .rse,
vi b 32.3. book Adti~ss. "Cut.cufs,"'
Der T. poet.1. 7 H5iced 'L,c saced
Aa.e Ui.a Catseu.. &c., thxVinS stek.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
OUTLAWS HIDING
NEAR HOME Of
FLOYD ALLEN
Two Remaining Fugitives Sur
rounded and Fight to
Finish Expected.

llILLSVII.LE. Va. March so.--sld-
na Allen. leader of the Allen elan. ana
Wesley Edwards. his nephew. the two
fugitive courthouse assassins. are be-
iisved 10 be surrounded on Sugar Loaf
Mountain. Detectives under Thomas
Felts to-day located last nights camp
OF the fugitives three miles west of
Eoyd Aliens home.
Every line OF escape II said to be
guarded and n tight may take place
before nightfall.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
Wait Till June's Sunshine.

can stick out a siege for several months.
He's spelling for "a fight, anyway"
Mr.. Carson added that the rush out
OF the country OF American women and
children as well as many men whose
business la been tied up by the revo-
luton was SO great that II is lmpos-
sible to got anything but the barest ac-
commoda,ions on sailing from
Vera Cruz. Mattresses were placed on
the deck for the overflow on tho Ger
man steamer for Havana which Mr..
Carson took at that port ten days ago.