davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
SCOTT NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.
26th and Clarkson SITS,

The passing of Bishop H. W. War
ren takes away one of the pastors
strongest friends. He gave him his
first appointment in the Lincoln Con-
ference and three years later or
dained him elder and sent him to Sc
attle, Wash, and since his incum-
bency in this city has caused him TO
be promoted to the district superin-
tendency. During the first year in
this city personally transferred the
mortgage and helped to raise the $500
which was paid on the same. For the
race he established Cannon Theolo-
gical Seminary through the Rev. Eli
gah Cannon and endowed 1t was
$3.50. .OOU lie has gone 10 his reward
but his labors live after him. We bow
our heads in humble submission to
Him who does all things well.
Last week we forgot TO mention
four other names which should have
appeared on the missionary program
which are as follows: Misses Perry
and Mcpherson. duet: instrumental
Miss Parker, and Il splendid paper by
Mrs. \. T. Kerr.
The choir will render sacred con
cert Sunday evening. Rev. j. Il. Rice
will render a part on the program in
the form of short address, Come
early in order TO secure comfortable
seat. These musicals always attract
a large snd appreciative audience.
Misses Perry and Mcpherson led
the League very acceptably last sun
day evening. Miss Raglen read very
interesting paper and the Rev, Rice
sang solo to the delight of all.
A carpet committee has been or
ganized by Miss. Rosa l.. Rice to pu'
| in new carpet in the church. The
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
23rd Ave. and Washington St.

Sermon topics, Sunday, Aug A
II a. m, Dead Flies" $50 p. M
Sacred Cantata."
Among the recent accessions to the
church are Mesdames Emma Ander-
son. Mary Evans, Sarah Mcdowell,
Edith Moore, Louisa Burrel, Mary
Clinkscale. Edna Collier, Gertrude
Carnegie: Miss Eliz Rhodson; Messrs.
George Anderson, Willis Evans, David
Carnegie, Eli Burrell, 7. >. Clinkscale
and Clarence Collier.
Last Sabbath afternoon quite a
large audience came out to witness
the confirmation services and to well
come the newly confirmed members.
The services were above the ordin-
ary The worshippers at the morning
services went away with a oneness of
utterance that the discourse delivered
will find an abiding Judgement in their
hearts.
Pertinent facts at this church with
in the next 60 days are as follows: (a)
Virginia Jubilee Singers, performance
August 13; opening of the next Con-
firmation Glass for the fall term, Au-
gust 2S: anniversary and formal open
ing of the church after renovation at
which time the Presbytery of Denver
and Byron's Troubadours will take &C
tive parts both at this church and at
the city Auditorium, September p,
2S, and "a.
At a recent meeting of the musical
committee of the church, jointly with
the members of the choir, decision
was reached to substantially increase
every part of the choir by the addi-
ton of number or voices. To make
the necessary arrangements at once
for a proficient organist whose head,
heart and hands are o. X. To further
begin the needed musical preparation
for the reopenihg of the church as
soon as the music arrives from Eng
land and the East. Lastly TO so i'm
prove in the musical feature of the
services as to secure happy eQuill'
brium between the pulpit, choir and
pew.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
KNIGHTS TO HONOR GREEN.
Public Reception For Supreme Chan
oellor In Oakland Aug. -.

PUBIC hsCcrtton Sor SuH-c cTnc Imam
oelior In Oakland Aug. II.
The oakland tCnll sunshine has
lonc the lions share in giving publici-
~ to the public reception TO be given
1t Gerinauia hall. in Oakland. on Mon
day evening. Aug. IL, in honor of Sir
$ n Green of New Orleans. AIr
Green is the supreme chancellor OF the
knights of Pythias, North and South
America and the four other continents,
and is everywhere held In high esteem
by the members Of the order.
He * a delegate to the grand lodge OF
California. Marshal Neil lodge. No. 1,
and Pride OF the West lodge, No. :.
The occasion promises TO be one of
much interest and benefit to the order
in that section, Preparations for the
accommodation of many visitors have
been made. The reception will be free
10 all
The committee having charge of the
affair is composed OF ]. L. Rivers,
chairman: Joseph Il. ucairelson, \. b.
Martin, L. +. Marsh, S. i. Young. w.
w. Anderson, l. w. Levy, c. l.. Scott
and w. w. pewson. secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
CENTRAL BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Sunday school donated $500
for the Panama Bible fund
The Sunday school was alive with
enthusiasm last Sunday. The cause
was the presence OF Rev. J. r. Beck
ham, field secretary OF National Bap-
tist convention. The review Of the
lesson was enjoyed by all. Rev. Beck
hams illustrations are simple and
beautiful.
Ho, no! for the picnic and outing.
10 be given for the children, Monday,
August II, at Rocky Mountain Lake.
All children OF the Sunday school I'M
der l5 taken free.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
EDWARD H. WILSON RESIGNS.
President of Sons of Virginia Takes
Society by Surprise.

The Society OF the Sons Of Virginia
was taken by surprise ut the last meet
Ing in July. at which President Edward
IL Wilson suddenly resigned. Mr..
Wilson had made no complaint to the
board of dircce,rs nor to the society
Mt any of its meetings.
In view OF the recommendations of
the board of directors recently made
that the sick and death benefits be in
creased berinning with September. 1t
was thought that everything was In
line for larger results In securing new
members nest fail. Vice President
Charles IL. Turner will be acting pres,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
sroekson'. Successful Business Man.

Mr. Watt Terry Of Brocktcn. Mass.
who will in all probability be one or
the speakers Mt the Chicago meeting or
the National Negro Business league. Is
n successful business man. MIR, Terry
recently purchased the well known
Checkerton and Chesston properties for
SlaO.0O0, He Is rated Mt S5oo.OOo. all
of which he has made within SIX
Years Mr., Terry is Interested In Y
NJ. c. A. and church work and Is the
superintendent of the Messiah BAPTIST
Sunday school,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
ARE EVER AT WAR.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bueklen's S
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching, ir.
ritation. inflammation or swelling. II
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils. ulcers. cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only % cents at all drug
gists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER.

81 am travelling salesman.
writes f. T.. Youngs, L. Berkshire. Vt,
land was often troubled with consti-
patton and indigestion till | began to
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
have found an excellent remedy"
For all stomach. liver or kidney
troubles they are unequaled. Only 25
cents at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03

ident until the annual election of OH
GERS in December.
The Society is strong financially and
has had most successful Career for
the past fourteen years. Plans are
now under way for the annual recep-
ton. which is to be held in November.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03
CHEYENNE, WYO.

Mrs. Mark Carter has been very sick
during the past week.
Mr.. Frank Matthews of Clarinda,
Iowa. is In our city.
Mrs. VIM. Ashford, who has been
suffering with rheumatism FOR apou'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03

Don't forget to witness at the Peo-
pies Presbyterian church, Tuesday
night, Aug, 13. the best rendered pro
gram OF the season by the famous
Virginia jubilee Singers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-03

Sermon topics, Sunday, Aug A
IL a. m, Dead Flies" $50 p. m
Sacred Cantata."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
GARDNER PR0DS ROOSEVELT
Accuses Him of Expediency in
the Fight on Cannon.

Washington, April En- reply 70 numer-
Gus protests that Representative Gardner
had been unnecessarily severe IN demand
ing 81 Colonel Roosevelt the production of
certain suppressed papers, Mr. Gardner to-
night save out tho following statement
realize that my attack on Colonel
Roosevelt may ne considered vicious. Prob
ably I should not have made it so strong
had ne been less sCathiug I'm hts Remarks
about me
As matter Of fact 7 absolutely refused
TO attack Colonel Roosevelt until after !
was shown certain correspondence which
startled me like holt cut OF a clear SKY
short time ago n was proved TO me be
vobd peradvontUro II doubt that President
Roosevelt was engaged IN advising Presi-
dent-e!ect Taft 20 get together with "jncle
Joe" Cannon. at the very tim" when thoS"
NJ rs who were fighting the "old guard In
Congress felt that We surely had President
RoosoveIts sympathy If not his active sup
port
Il was a, cruel shock 70 me 10 find that
President Roosevelt considered that pOib-
cal eNpedienCy I'm the matter of taunonsm
outWeighed all other considerations.
/ have seen the original correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
WANTS DEMOCRATIC VOTES
Roosevelt, if Nominated, Will
TRY to Break Solid South.

Greensboro y e.. April eff Colonel
Roosevelt gains the nomination for Presi-
dent ne will com" to the South, he said to-
day. in an effort to win it over He made a
claim 10 the support Of Democrats as well
as Republicans. and said that h" would
embark upon determined campaign 70
break up the solid South"
II have the right to the support Of every
heir TO the Jacksonian Democracy" he said
in his speech here r am lighting for the
principles in which the great bulk Of the
people Of the South believe, and they are
kept away from me only by a name ! am
going To SEQ TO it that they are not kept
away by mere name. I shall tight so
that they will vote the way they iceland
when night | night"
In another part of his speech h" said.
When { am nominated TN do my best to
get the old Tar Heel State
The colonel arrived at Asheyille, y c.,
in the early morniue. Despite a raIustorm
he was met 10y crowds at number of sta
tons and made several brief speeches
from his train.
The rain Rad ceased when he reached
Greensboro. and ne delivered his speech
from the wide vcranda of an old southern
mansion.
Afterward colonel Roosevelt Was taken
10 tho State Normal college Ills audlen'"
consisted Of seven hundred girls and one
man The colonel said that b." did not
want 10 make a conventional speech about
the duties ot young women, hecaus" they
rrohabl, knew more about that than he did.
II don't feel 80 much at home i'm talking
to girls a. I would be- II you were boys"
hn said You know. was once 4 son
myself
colonel Roosevelt expects to arrl'" IN
Ncv York shortly after noon to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SEES GOO FOR ROOSEVELT
Judge Duell Forecasts Results o.
Chicago Convention.

,.l,. ,.r,,ros Il Dueu ,baIr,,ap ~ tra
'"'7 .,. l.
Roo0TN'i' GIN '''''i'''''. '0' '.'' .''''
ton Yesterday over bis own signature i.B'
mn. p,,.,.,.,,, would have Is..t si.
49,. CO.. ..r., -. .,
hundred delegates ON the hrsi naH"t ~ ITO
Republican NauonaI 'onN'Hu't .'"' ~
~, ooicc, al any nolfficaI committee b.f
OF ,,...,...,.. D. ..sa .I.... ..,rr,.,, a.,
,;.l 49,. rcru,.ffor ss a tur,rs.tsr lJ.or
,r<. rr.d,ctiop 90 III. went nu 20 --t. than .
La5 ,g,abli.r.l somewhat of a r,r..tai,un
9....... r..,. ,.,,o,i ,orf,ioar ftre,s.t.-
.[',, s., ,..,,,. ~ tl..f .sputat.ou Ue hal
-. ror.,i,,d from making ans pre-
,.t,,io,, nc to tho chicago result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HEARS OF WILSON VOTES
Governor TO Have the Ten from
North Dakota, Says MCCOmbS.
SOUTH DAKOTA, TOO, MAYBE
Harmon Man Says Bryan Was
Once Glad to Have Ohioan
Speak for Him.

William +. McCombs. manager OF the
campaign of Governor Woodrow wilson '''
the Democratic Presidential nomination
said yesterday he had just received d letter
saving that Wilson could count on the ten
votes from North Dakota II he should need
them after the first ballot II cannot say
where my information comes from he de-
cIsred. but IL comes from the highest
source Imaginable
As a result OF the primaries the North
Dakota delegates will vote on the first bal
lot for Governor Burke Of that state
As 10 South Dakota, Mr. McfOmhS hears
from Mr. Johnson. the national committee
man of that state. that the votes OF South
Dakota will probably 60 FOR Wilson They
have no Presidential preference primaries
I'm that state. and the delegates have not
yet beeu selected.
Governor Wilson intends 10 devote som"
time 10 campaigning in his own state be-
fore the primaries there. lie will invade
Essex County. the home OF ex-senator
Jim" smith his bitterest antagonist. ami
his managers expect that he will carry
that as we'll AS all the ether counties IN
the state.
According to the latest Information re-
'ei''u w ~ "a, LIT.
among Wilson, Harmon and Clark. each
se,,nN '"u'' - ~,
VIII propd",n :" ~ 10 ~ ,trane.,
eo' P'ui@"'' u WV
we, &c., - o.
MI NV ''"'7 "''e" va
Iu'o'e 80. -. ., ,,.,,
"''p''' NV -. ~, ..i..,,.
'7''' ',.' ,,,,...,, a. ,,...,
"-''7a,sS W ''u ~, W." ~ v ' 49,. sl.
- -. vi. ..,.,,,. ro,,I,.. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
WOMEN'S WORK ABOUT DONE
Most of Titanic Survivors Now
Clothed and Financed.

With most Of the Titanic survivors hap
r,ry clothed and financed. tie Wuman'S Re
lief Committee in the Metropolitan Build
inc hesins to sec the end Of its lahors.
business was 80 dull in the clothing de-
rar-mcnt Al p o'clock yesterday afternoon
that the women permitted themselves bat
of rcfreshmout PerChed on the Vindo"
Sls and radiators there are no chairs eH-
cent in Miss Anne Morgaus financial hu-
rcsu-,hcy dcvoured sandwiches and hot
coffee ont of thermos bottles.
"That.e the first bite I've had since $50
t1fs morning" sighed Miss Ellen Adec.
We'll. doesn't II look as If we had worked
some-all these thousands Of garments put
in order
"Oh. can't YOU find any shoes 10 Nt' Wait
a minute i'm come and help YOU She SAID
IS She Jumped up 10 aid a complaoent young
woman whose husband had been saved
with her and 50 was more exacunE IN the
matter Of wearing apparel than others.
The interest in clothes manifested by each
visitor 10 the rooms has been an index to
the extent Of her loss and the women
workers hav, learned 10 extend sympathy
and aid accordingly.
Each visitor has received q complete out
At Of clothing Miss F. 3. Terry. who III
rA-ted the making out Of the lists a good
part If the time. stood the applicant over
by the wall ard surveyed her from the teet
UPWARD. making note Of everything need
cd from rubbers and shoes 10 hats and
hairrine Many Of the garments given ont
were o. fine auantv-hroa6o'o'h suits en-
nroidered waists. silk retuccate and silh
stockings
Some ot these girls never had such good
clothes before. III warrant some one OF.
served
We'll n wont hurt them any the
women answered we cant make up 10
them their terrible losses II they 0an get
little pleasure cut of nice clothes why
shouldn't thev2
Many garments we're also quite new serge
dresses. which stiH had bastne threads I'm
the hens. as well as aprons. uiehtdresses
and underwear, which the committee had
bought ont Of IFS abundant funds : sur.
rly Of tootnaruehes and combs Tas also
purchased
The two satin ball gowns which created
SO much establishment yesterday were
finally disposed Of by being sent 20 one Of
the girls. homes for THEW Electrical ward
robe one Of the gowns vas brilliant
orange satin snothsr pink \eithsr vas
considered appropriate for survivors from
the Titanic
The last gift ~ each visitor ~ N" cloth
Ing bureau has been purse
II don't surrose You have much 10 put IN
ir now. bur ! hope Won soon Will Is the
little speech that accompanies the gift
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SOUTH INSULTED--M'KINLEY
Methods Of Roosevelt Managers
Rehnffed. He Saws.

Washington, April 2 William y Nc
hiuley, director Of the Taft campaign, made
the following statement to-day.
The methods being employed by the man
ayers Of eX-Iresident Theodore Roosevelt
a. persuade Southern delegates instructed
Tor President Taft 10 vote FOR their can
d.datc I'M the national convention has met
with red hot rebuff IN the South. Ormsby
NctaTg the recognized contest attorney
of the Roosevelt headquarters had already
practically found himself without a Job
amcng the honorable men Of the South, who
have denounced him and his methods
Although Senator Joseph NJ Dixon is a
native Of North Carolina. and has some
times proclaimed that fact In the Senate
Of the I'uitcd States, no man over offered
such a direct insult To- the people Of the
South ag Senator Dixon when he sent Nc
Ilarg south to persuade Southern delegates
L. break their word, i'm honor given 10 sup
port Taft at Chicago. The resentment
which mis- action has aroused IS by 10
means confined to the South.
Northern delegates, although advised TO
vote Tor Roosevelt. but who are at u art
Taft men. nave indicated I'm no uncertain
terms their intention 20 control their own
votes n senator DIXON and MCHarg con
tiuUe their. present work in the south.
These men. who have already spoken Pll-
yatcIN to the Taft managers, voluntarily
assert they will not be a party to any Shch
dt-honorable tactics ~ the breaking Of in
struCuons on their own account buI thdI
they VIII not hesitate 10 oUNeL lTtd'HelE ny
meeting vote for vote They purpose To 500
fair play and square deal and that - an
President Taft has asked from ANYBODY in
this campaign.
Alexander e. Birch If birmingham. =
delegate from Alabama to the Chicago con
vertor. i'm the interests of Taft's candi-
dsoy. i'm DENYING the alleged statement Of
Roosevelt supporters thar thc Alabama
DELEGATION is composed Of federal office
holders. is quoted by Mr.. Mckinley as say
ing
<c.tner one Of the delegates from this
district is An offccholdor from \ federal
point Of view Nj. Carter Is one OF the best
known men Of the STATE. and the president
~ tho Southern club IN" leading social
organization Of this CITY. Mr.. Sloan IL Il
member OF the State Senate. and has never
held A federal Office and seeks no such
of7pc Mr. street the United states At
tornc, rs the only federal oiiirehoIdcr on
the delegation of six from the SlatC-dt
large. Nj Wright rs "a member ~ the leg
Favotte County. and y J. Curtis Ia state
circuit tudg" elected by IN" Republican
voters OF The 18Th Judicial circuit hold
mo commission from Washington and seek
uous and have never held federal once
save that ~ referee I'm bankruptcy nv ap-
Uointmeut At IN" hands Of Democratic
federal Judge. aud * Governor ~ the state.
tn whose one, ! INST read law Very few
o. the Alabama delegation are federal Once
% orr part 100 this state ~" personnel
OF thIr delegation is good. and atrongeL
delegation has never gone 10 national
convention of me party from the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
PRAISE FOR TAFT'S PLAN
Business Men Cheer President at
Commerce Gathering.
TO FORM NATIONAL BODY
Secretary Nagel Outlines Sug-
gestion for Country Wide
Trade Organization.
From Ths Tribune Bureau

- 81, n, ri. A,,.yor.t 4 onl-
Washington. AprH 81 ''' Na'''"''
n,erctaI Confereuca met to-day In the New
n,,-.
Willard Hotel At the call OF tfes'deh'
Il ,,-....a 4, .d5reecas nv the
Id'' "H" ''H'''V' w
President and the Secretary Of Commerce
-. "a loI.e,,as renresaut-
ANU 'e""'' N"''' ',' -, a.,
iug 20 commercial bodies thiousho"' 'no
United states as well as organizations IN
tI.,..U po-,o pIco Aaska md the Philip
i''"""' ~ w wv -. 80 49,, .,oy,-
pines we're present w" V"l''' W. Wv
ference r. the crga nizatlon Of National
,,ra,,ber cf Commerce which will afford
oeea,.,,,.. ..o.oreratInn bh.
+" W'","'" '"' ""''i'r .t,.
tween '''"' o'oieH' ""' WI" '''
Initod states system "h''n ca" pT d"
vital factor IN me development OF 'oI"-
merce and industry
" \. wheeler "' 'h''aso, va, r'e''1"
temporary chairman ah' James - ',oN ''
~ New YIN r""'" =. gun
-.,.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
UNITE ON ROOSEVELT
Hudson County Factions Agree
on Delegate Ticket

The Progressive or Record wing ~ 'n'
Republican party M Hudson county and the
Rotterdam faction cf regulars. =s,lI r"p~S
scented by ten men. had conferer"e vsS
terday. selected union ticket and planned
for ! campaign 10 The interest q Colonf
Roosevelt The cOnferrees mes = the o'hcA
Of George !. Record m Jersey CITY aEd
the leaders NJ the Two factions we're present
II was decided 10 begin su active ron
vass under the direction of the Roosevelt
Campaign Committee. with John Ro'hfr
ham. chairman. John n. Wesstell tree
surer and Herman Appmann. sec-etar'
The tickets agreed on for delegates ere
Eleventh District John r Gsraael am
Frederick Vollmer. alternate. GtorEe u
Mohr and Herbert r. Young
Twelfth Disrrict--John Rothsrhsr AMI
George L. Record slternstes. 7. 4. Fin
rers ana joseph =. r Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
BRITISH CABINET NAMES
Commission OF INQUIRY
Wreck of Titanic To Be Thor
oughIy PrObed-Lord MerSey,
Maritime Expert, to Preside.
LIVELY DEBATE IN HOUSE
Board of Trade Stimulated to
Quick Action by Reports Of
Senate Committee
Investigation.

London. April %&.-ConSidera hle salts
faction has been caused 10y the an
nouncement that Lord Mcrsey is to con
Duct the British inquiry into the wreck
of the Titanic. As former LEADING
practitioner at the bar I'm maritime
cases and later as president Of the Ad-
riraltv Division # the High Court Of
Justice. Lord Mersev is unsurpassed I'm
familiarity with this branch Of law. The
fact that he IS a retired Judge is not p
disqualification and the British public
will he delighted 10 hear IT.
Lord Nersev VIII have tho assistance
o. TWO nautical assessors, chosen, as
usual from the brethren Of Trinity
House, all Of whom are practical sea
men. There Is thus no doubt that the
inquiry viii he If most exhaustive
character but II may be questioned
whether the Board Of Trade would have
taken such unusually quick action in the
matter had II not been stimulated by the
reports Of the proceeding Of the Amer
can Senatorial investigat ton committee.
English papers dre already making in
V'dioUs comparisons between English
and American methods in conducting the
inquiry Lord Mersey's court. they say.
viii commsr9 public confidence. where's s
the Senatorial Investigation ie "a trav-
~stv Of judicial inpartislitv.
What II is asked. is the legal ststus of
she American Senate In the matter. and
under what lsw sre British subjects be
tre subpHnsed and detained Some
people. too, want 10 know what Mr.
Ervoe is doing and why he has not pro
tasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
SHIPS CRASH OFF HATTERAS
The Cretan and the troquois Not
Dana ped Seriously. However.

Norfolk Va. April p The steamer Gre
tan. of rhe Merchants and Miners Line,
bound from Jacksonville and Savannah 20
Baltimore. is making her way slowly NJ
the coast seriously damaged above the
wate~ line as result of collision during
thick weather early today of Cane Hat
teras with the CLYDE Line steamer Iroqucls.
from View York for Charleston and Jack
sonvfle Both steamers carried passengers.
Baltimore. April O. Wireless sdvices 10
the Merchants and Miners Line Offices here
sre that neither the Cretau uor the IGo-
auors. which were m collision early TO-DAY.
was seriously damaged
Charleston o.. April 90 Tho wireless
station bore wac IN communication this
morning with the C1yd" Line steamer Iro.
ouots but no details Of N" collision with
tre Cretar were. given The Iroauo's was
reported TO- b' al right