davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Land and Live stock company. G..
A. Pierson and Joe Peczuh: action
concerning water rights.
Amanda Checketts vs. Henry
Checketts. action for divorce.
Margaret Lloyd VS. John pritch-
ard; action to recover.
Price Water company vs. J. u.
Davis and Price town. action for
damages.
Hydraulic Cement Block company
vs. w. +. Christensen Matt War
ner) action on account. New trial.
Conrad Selpp brewing company
W. +. Paternoster. action on ac-
count.
Consolidated Fuel company W
Matt Andlor. John Doe. Richard
Roe and other parties names un-
known. action concerning segrega-
ton Of property
Joseph Roberts W Margaret a.
Roberts action for divorce.
J. W Warf W Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad company; action
for damages.
Castle Valley Railroad company
W. Bartolo Marizzani. action con
corning right OF way.
George A. Nixon Va A. ~. Hun
ten and Eunice Hunten; attach
ment.
George W. Dubose W Ezra
Branch; action for damages.
Queenie u. voas W Henry Il.
voss: action for divorce.
Agnes McAllistcr W. Arch Meal
lister: action for divorce.
spring Glen Canal company vs. j.
u. Rowley: action concerning water
rights.
Francis kosmaeh Va Joseph Kos.
mach: action for divorce.
Styllan Staes Va Mcclure Wilson
action TO enforce contract of sale,
Peter Zollndakis Va Charles John.
son; action ON account.
Glen J. Hudson VA Il. w. snyder
action to enforce collection OF note
Emma Davis w J. u. Davis; nc.
ton for divorce.
Deserot Soda Water company VI
Diumanii a Co: action to cnforc,
collection OF account.
Sarah s. Gentry W. Wesley Gen
| Try: action for divorce.
w. n. Roppeto Va Eunlce NJ. Rep
poto. action for divorce.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
TO MoTHERs-AND OTHERS.

You can use nuoklon's Arnica
salye to cure children OF eczema.
raahca. tcttor. chaflngs. acaly and
crustod humora. as we'll az their ae-
oidcntal injuries cuts. burns. brui-
scs. etc. with perfect safety. Mo-
thing else heals 80 quickly. For
bolls. ulcers. old. running or fever
sores or piles II has no equal; 20
cents az all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
BIDs WANTED.

The Independent Coal and Coke
company will receive at their office
at Kenilworth. Utah, bids for the
driving OF two CD tunnels five hun
dred feet in length, ten feet In
width and seven feet I'm height
Tunnels will be run through soft
coal and sandstone. Bids should
reach the office at the earliest pos
sihle moment.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
DEsPoNDENCY

Is soften caused by indigestion
and constipation. and quickly disap-
pears when Chamberlaln's Stomach
and Liver Tablets are taken. For
sale by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

CRYSTAL BROOK wHIsKY-oua-
ker Maid Rye--the two best ever
sold In Price only by j. b, For
roster at the 20. r." Ask for
these popular brands.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
TUGS DOW WCOCED IN
DECk...

other law yer himself. 1t was said yes.
erman was going to make Il plea. This
was denied to-day, n Judge Ray told
what the conference was about.
Lewis Hopkins Rogers OF No. t9
Broadway Is the new counsel for Wa
terman.
Under cross-examlnation by Assistant
District-Attorney Dorr. Rickard told OF
his efforts to buy for a syndicate con-
troi OF tho Ely Central Copper Co.
For whom did You act In trying TO
buy stock?" asked Mr.. Dorr.
u don't want TO answer that qIies-
ton" said Rckard. 1T Is private bus
iness."
Judge Ray ordered him to answer
For tho Ryan crowd" answered
Richard.
rs that John ID. Ryan Of the Amalga-
mated Company asked Mr.. Dorr.
Yes" said Rickard.
Richard was excused after a few
more questions regarding the dividends
paid by Ely Central. lie sails to-mor-
row for Paraguay. where he has pur-
chased over a million acres OF land fol
cattle raising.
} lie al asked II he intended to keey
his eycs open. while In South America
for n white hope to fght Johnson.
Guess II would he pretty hard to FIND
one down there" laughed the pro
motrr.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
TEX" RICHARD
T|CKLESC COURT
At R|CE'S TRIAL
Continued from First Page.)
fairs. This brought forth a vigorous
appeal from Rice.
RICE HAS POOR OPINION OF
MINING EXPERTS"

"Your Honor. out West We are In
tho habit of taking the word and trsti-
mony of a practical miner before that
OF a ~chool-tralned mining expert. The
great mining centres would never have
been discovered II We had waited for
the school trained mining expert to dis
cover them. Every big mining town
and mine has been discovered and
started by practical miners-men who
NO through tho deserts. SUFFERING and
getting their knowledge knocked into
their heads. And after they have dis
covered n gold mine or copper mine
and do all the hard work along comes
the mining expert. with about as much
actual knowledke as n town cat knows
about a marriage license"
Judge Ray, after an argument. al
lowed Rice to question the witneas
about his knowledge of the mines Rice
and his associates controlled ana
doomed.
Emanuel Myers. counsel for Scheftels'
STONE and Relser. beginning his exam
nation OF Rickard. had a lot OF fun
with richards first name, Tex"
Your Honor" he saAd, this gentle
man IL known az MIR. Tex Ricksrd.
and
leave on the Mr." advised Ernest
Baldwin. of counse, for the defense.
Text. text ~ what?' asked Judge
Ray. spelling out the word text"
NO, no. no. not text-'rex. said Mt
Myers.
Richards name was nnally under
stood by all and MIR. Myers began his
examination.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
WOMEN IN PANIC
AS TUG CRASHES
INTO FERRyB0AT
Steel Tug Hudson Rams Stein
way and They Drift Locked
Together.

As The result OF a Hellgate collision
In the ebb tide on Nine,y-third street.
East River. the ferryboat ste.nway and
the steel ocsan-solns tug Asher J. Hud-
son are both laid up for repairs. The
Hudson rammed the stsinway a. the
latter was skirting Min Rock . third
Of . mile from Manhattan shore at ase
o'clock last night. The steel prov OF
the big tug ploughed through three and
. half feet Of the ferryboat's timbers
and locked there. Both boats were
drifting together In the tide hen the
Hudson was cut loose and the boats
proceeded to their docks.
About thirty passengers were aboard
at the time Of the collision. All Of
them were in the cabin with the excep-
ton Of q man smoking on the deck.
Neither Capt. Robert Moon Of the TUG
nor Capt. Maxwell Kahn Of the ferry
q explain just how the accident hap
pened on such . clear night.
The steinway. In the grip Of the rae
Ing tide, was carried TO ward the tug at
an alarming rate. The Hudson tried TO
crawl out Of danger, but even with her
screw slAshing astern and the current
carrying her down her momentum VA
too great and she hit the forward over
hang OF the fsrryboat In . head-on
was heard on shore.
With the sounding Of the danger sig.
nails q few OF tho passengers had run
to the deck. but ~ the boz Of the Hud-
the cabins. where there was Excitement
bordering on panic. The collision had
knocked . dozen men and women from
their seats.
Men ant Ome made q scramble for
the life preservers. In their frantic
haste they put the life belts on every
which way and fastened to the deck.
Some OF the men were carrying the
prcservers In one hand. their hats In
tho other. A few took OF their over
coats. Some of ths children were pro-
vided WITH the life belts. but others had
nor Their parents simply held them
by the hands. The c.ies OF tho little
oi.es were pitiful.
A moment after tie collision both
boats began signalling for assistance.
The interm!nglinx OF the whistles.
which were soon answered by other
craft. only 'intenslied the confusion.
As the men n women. dragging the
children. raced around the decks and
In the cabin. Capt. Kahn shouted to
them that there was no danger. but his
voice was drowned In the tumult.
At that moment the fsrryboat Bow
cry Bay Of the same line came along.
side and cast . line to the stsinway.
which with the Hudson had drifted
down stream to Ninstieth street. The
police launch from Harbor B station
at One Hundred and Twsnty.second
street also came along. - did several
other craft.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
CHASED Thief OVER ROOFS.
Brooklyn Policemen Risk Lives 10
Get Man They Wanted.

Detective James O'Dea and Police
man Dale OF Brooklyn risked their lives
in "A hve-foot leap from n roof 10
another early to-day TO catch Salvador
Savarlno. who they suspected of being
a thief. O'Dea had fallen In behind
Savarino after observing the clumsy
bundles tho man had under his arms
as he was crossing Columbia street at
Carol street. Policeman Dale at Presi-
dent street tried to intercept Savarino.
who dashed back. elud'ng O'Dea. and
ran up the stairs Of a. tenement at No.
i4i. He did not stop to open the scuttls.
but butted his way through a skyllght.
O'Dea and Dale reached the roof just
in time to see savarino make a iyins
leap to the roof Of the next house.
Both went over after him and pinned
him down a. he was trying to tear up
the scuttle Of No. ~ Union street.
savarino could not tell whore he got
the ~thirty-eight shirts. the box OF
cigars and the rubber overshoes which
were found In his packs and Magistrate
Dodd held him in 800 ball.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
FRANCE PROTESTS TO ITALY
ON SEIZURE OF STEAMER
Reply Is Made That Vessel Was
Supposed to Be Carrying Dis.
guised Turkish Officers.

PARIS. Jan. l9.-Prcmier Poincalrc
has instructed the French Ambassador
at Rome to protest against the seizure
OF the steamship Manouba.
TUEIS. Jan. l9.-Somo Italian tes-
troyers to-day seized the French
steamer Manouba bound to Tun!s from
Marseilles. The Manoubs In a mall
host belonging 10 the French line. She
was carrying ninety-nlne passengers.
including twenty-ninc Turkish nurses
belonging to the Company OF he Red
Crescent. which had tho same object
a. the Red Cross Society The steam
ship company declares that the Manou-
ba was not carrying c~ontraband OF n
kind. In spite OF this the vessel was
arrested and taken to Casliar! In Sar-
dinia.
Tho Italian officers who effected the
seizure of tho Manouba declared that
the reason Tor her arrest was that they
believed Turkish officers were on board
disguised as nurses. Italian destroyers
also stopped and searched the Ssrman
teamcr Schleswig OF the North German
Lloyd. which left Marse!lles on We'd
nesday and reached here yesterday and
In due at Alexandria on Jan g.
The Manouba 10 the second steamship
seized. the Italians having previously
halted and taken possession OF the car
thage. The French government claims
that treaty rights have been violated.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
BROKERS AWARDED $39,409
FROM POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
Appellate Division Upholds Verdict
After Six Years Litigation Over
Transposed Figures.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court afirmed to-day a judgment,
against the Postal Telegraph Company
in favor OF stephen N. Weld & Co.. q
Cotton Exchange firm. for So. 40. "A. in
Guiding interest and costs. The Judg-
ment grew out Of an error by which an
operator for the telegraph company
t~ransposcd two figures In a message.
Weld q 70. wired their correspondent
Mt New Orleans Dec. 4, 1905. directing
him to sell a specified amount Of cotton
at 312.1 70. In Transmission the message
was made TO read sell at S12.T." The
sale was made at si2W instead Of sl2.70
and cost Weld h Co. 1866, for which
they sued In 1906.
The Postal fought the suit. setting up
one defense that the transaction was
gambling. Weld 4 Co. got judgment In
1908 for $1,000 The Court Of Appeals
reversed the Judgment and ordered q
new trial. which was held In June last
year. The jury rave a verdict award
Ing the plaintiffs $780, OH. The 10 the
verdict upheld by the Appellate Divls-
ion to-day.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
YEAR IN THE PENITENTIARY
FOR STEALING UMBRELLA.
Kennedy Has Not Been in Prison
for Twenty-Five Years and
Hates TO Go.

There Is one man In New York who
will think twice before he again APP
propriates an umbrella that does not
belong to him. His name IL James
Kennedy. lie wal sentenced to-day for
n year In the Penitentiary by JUS
tees Steinert. Mayo and salmon In
Special Sessions for stealing one.
Complaint wa made against Kennedy
BY George Langdon. doorman at the
Rogers-Peet store. Warren street and
Broadway.
Kennedy caine into the store one
rainy day last week." explained Lang
don. picked out an umbrella from a
stand and left. saw him leaving and
followed him. Detective McCreedy was
near tho store and I turned the man
over to him."
Have you anything to say for your
seif?" asked presiding Justice Steiner,
OF the prisoner.
"Only that It was raining and I did
not have an umbrella" answered Ken
nedy."
Are you ready for sentenceT"
Yes replied the prisoner. "Iti
twenty-five years since I've been II
prison. but I hate to 80 back for steal
ing an umbrella"
Police records show that Kennel.
has served three terms In prison.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
LANDLORD MUST PAY.

Because Mrs. Carrie Cooper. janitor
Of the apartment house at No. l2 West
Sixty-seventh street. went searching
through the floors with a lighted taper
10 find escaping gas, the Appellate DIV
islon OF the Supreme Court to-day Or
dered the landlord TO a damages to
two women whose hair vas burned
from their heads.
Mrs. Lydia Gray. a widow. lived with
her son In the apartment. which Is
owned by james Mclaughlin. and was
entertaining a friend, Mrs. Agnes
Rourkc. April "a. 1907, when the accl-
dent occurred. They u for $4,000
each.
A jury gave Mrs. Rourke. who was
most severely burned. 1913 and to Mrs.
Gray $3.50. The court afirms the
amounts.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
SHOT WOMAN FOR BURGLAR.
Victim Catering House at Night
Ii Killed By Owner.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. is.-Mistaken
for a burglar. Elisabeth Simms. a young
coiored woman. was killed BY william
Newman at the lattsr's house In the
suburps Of this city to-day. The m
was a friend OF the family. She attend
ed a party last night and had intended
remaining In the Newman home for the
night, having been given . key to the
house.
Newman said he was awakened by
noise and. believing burglars were at
work, fired both barrels Of a shotgun II
tho form he saw In the hail.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
TEX" CAN TELL GOLD At ANY
TiME-vOu BETl

II am said the witness.
How do you detect gold with the
cye?'
Sometimes you must use n glass. but
ordinarily you can tell ore with the
mixed eye"
Has your experience been such that
you can detect gold at n timer"
Yes"
Were YOU ever In the Happy Hooli-
gan minc?"
II was"
Gould YOU detect gold with the naked
eye there
Il could. I looked down a shaft for
nf,y feet and could detect gold with
the naked eye
Are you sure that what you saw was
soid3'
II should say It was" laughed Rick.
ibid you visit the shafts o: the Raw
hide CoaAtion mine In Nevada"
Yes"
What did YOU seer
1T was rich IN gold"
Rickard said lac also visited this
: Howard Consolidated Mines an dthe Ely
Central Copper Mining property. ant
discovered conditions promising
Mr.. Myers asked Richard II hs an,
the people he represented In making
an Offer to buy control OF h Ely Cen
trail stock at 50 per share had enough
money to make good.
u suppose he had enough none
He ran u gambling house" remarke,
Attorney Dorr.
TEX flushed and glared at the pros
ecutor.
This prompted Mr. Myers to question
him about his gambling house.
You ran n gambling houser" aske
Myers.
Il did"
where was this gambling house,
Ia Nevada"
WAS n an open houser
1T sure Was" smiled Rickard.
WAS our gambling house license
by the stateT'
The evening world., 1912-01-19
BRR! ANOTHER COLD WAVE!
storm signal Goes ip On order
From Warrington.

The followins storm warning from tho
Weather Bureau, nj Washington. was
given out by the local bureau. this
morning
Hoist northwest storm warning, $50
4. NJ Hatteras To Enstport. Winds
win shift 10 brisk and high northwest,
this afternoon. with considerably colder
weather
The evening world., 1912-01-19
1000 KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN BATTLE IN ECUADOR.
Rebels and Government Troops
CLASH in Hot Fight in the
Streets of Yaguaily.

GCAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Jan. R-Over
1000 men were killed and wounded In a
battle yesterday at Yaguacne. to the
northeast of this city.
An army supporting the Quito Govern
ment under the command OF Gen. julio
Andrade. formerly Ecuadorean Minis.
ter to Colombia, attacked and defeated
an army OF Guayaquil troops support
ing the provisional government pro-
claimed by Gen. Montero, under the
command OF Gen. Flavio Alfaro.
riavio Alfaro was wounded during the
fighting. which was very severe. Gen.
Eloy Alfaro has now been appointed
commander-in-chief OF the Guayaquil
army.
The evening world., 1912-01-19

URUMIAH. Persia, Jan. i9.-The
whole of the province of A~zerbaiJan In
the northwest OF Persia. bordering on
Turkish territory, is rapidly passing
into the occupation Of Russian troops.
Seven Russian military posts have
been established along the road from
this city to Khoi. a distance OF about
100 miles.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
MIKE GIBBONS IS
WITH Us AGAIN
ST. Paul FiStic Sensation Hopes
to Meet Mcfarland in
Near Future.

Mike Gibbons Of 81. Pau. MINI. II
back In town. lIc arrived this after
noon on the Chicago express. and with
In nm hour lad established training
quarters n, the Saw Polo A. A. gym
naslum ana was hard at work preparing
FOR his iight with Jack Dennins next
week. Gibbons. u viii be remembered.
IL the young w.Nliorwcight who invaded
Now York some weeks aEo and thereby
furnished Gotham with tho biggest rs
tic sensation the old town has enjoyed
In many months.
gibbons was accompanied by his man-
III Eddie He4'y. and Bni Brennan,
the National Loaguc umpire. who had
stayed away from New York about as
long IN he could stand II. The ahitty
wciter was clad Iu a big gray ulster
uts been darncl cold out his way, lie
saidp. aud orr ~ thosc unshaven sof,
hats.
lie looked the proverbiai picture N,
health, quite n little ruddier and more
rugged than when he was here last. and
he declared he is III 10 show New York
fight fans that he has an even blrgsr
stock IN trade than was dIsplay ed dur
Ing his previous visit. Ito said n.
weighed n little over 100 pounds, due to
the fact that he has not bcca busy dur
Ing his stay Ia the West, 3ut that "a,
wiz nave 40 ,rod2le getting down 10 IA
pounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
L.AuGu AM he HAPPY

WITH next Sundays New York World
Will be given. free, u brand new Joke
Book OF l6 pages. crowded with jests.
humorous pictures. riddles. puzzles. &C.
by Dir A. Conan Doyle. entitled The
Adventure OF the Devils Foot" 10 be
SURF and order next Sundays World In
advance,
The evening world., 1912-01-19
RICHARD ACTED FOR "THE
RYAN CROWD" NE eAvO.

II vas announced that a conference
Yesterday between Ralph Waterman.
one Of the defendants ana Judge Ray.
after which Judge Ray ordered that the
United states Marshal be sent for M
later satd no was not needed. was to
Waterman's counsel was going to with
draw from h case. Judge Ray. when
he sent for the Marshal. did 20 to have
him call \ lawyer TO defend Waterman.
But Waterman TOLD the fudge he
wevaA moke asranGsmsnts - ~ -.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
DENIES HE "kNockEp"
NEW YORK c,orTs.

"N OF 'H' began the smiling Glib
oohs as t"' newspaper men crowded
"IouhI h'h "h'h ne stepped from the
u'ih' ! want 10 nshln omphaiically
aenS 'l' warn that TEDDY ana ] have
oeen 1h"ohlhs New York since we Wen,
WICK nome ferhaps II VIII he suricicnt
" i say now that we were more than
p.Io'son WIN III" treatment we got a.
,he hahuS OF hoth the newspapers and
.he pubic When We came here, stran-
gers IN u STRANGE n hut " further
''ld'hec "a needed can explain how the
-tory ~orlslnhi'ns IN St Pau cemc about.
VINO ! gOt haHk there | told N Ger.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
Rebel. defeated In Psxsausy.

BvENOS AYREs. Arr.sntina. Jan. ~.
Kilograms from Asuncion. the capital
~ Paraguay. confirm tho report that
the supporters of President Rojas have
recaptured the capital. After desperate
strest. fsh,ing the rebels fed from the
city, The casualties during the ightin9
totslkfd 80 killed and wounded. A Bra
MILAN gunboat 10 reported to be on the
way from Corvientes To assist President
Rojas to reassert his authority.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
English Cotton strike settled.

MANCHESTER. England. Jan. 10
The dispute in the cotton trade. which
eliminated In a lockout affecting o
10000 men on Dec. "a. has been settled.
The question at issue between em-
ployees and workers was the employ
ment OF n~on-union.st labor. All the
mills will be reopened on Monday.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
CONSOLIDATED GAS
ASKS TIGHTER GRIP
ONu|CHT|NG TRUST
/. Seeks Authority From Service
Board TO Acquire More
, Long Island Plants.
A HEARING IS ORDERED.
Territory Of the Companies TO
Be Gobbled Covers Many
Miles of Streets.
A HEARING IS ORDERED.

The Consolidated Gas Company mat,
application to-day 60 the Public Service
Commission for permission TO purchssr
q controlling interest In the New YORK
and Queens Electric ilgh: and Power
Company and also IN the New York and
Queens Gas Company, Should tho plan
"a through the Consolidated will control
all the gas and %el,ctric lighting In Long
Island city. Astoria. Flushing and ia.
maica. II already owns In Queens the
Astoria L.gh:, Heat ana Power Com-
r.ny and the New Amsterdam Gas
Company. which owns all OF the stock
Of the East River Gas Company In Lons
Island City.
The commission has directed that the
hearing on tho petition be held on Jan.
81. and has appointed COMMISSIONS
Msitbe to preside.
IN the petition thu consolidated com
pny says that the New York and
Queens Electric Light and Power Com
pany. known m the Queens Electro
Company. has a length OF wire extend
ing 100 miles. and covering $50 miles
Of streets. Its electric plant Il In As
toria. on the Hell Gate shore.
The New York and Quo-np Ga. Com
pAny has three gss holders which have
n capacity Of 10000 cubic. II IL planned
10 build another Immense holder which
will contain as much.
BOTH COMPANIES CONTROLLED
~ THE SAME INTERESTS.
Both the electric n gas compsn,e.
are controlled by the same interests.
The capital stock OF the electric com
pany 10 i2,bo shares OF common ana
1850 shares Of preferred stock OF the
par value OF 500 n share. a dividend
OF Sl-< per cent. was declared on the
preferred stock last year. No dividends
have been declared on the common.
The capital stock OF the gas company
eoosists Of 5000 shares Of common
stock Of the par value OF 800 u share.
uoen which no dividends have ever
ben declared.
NE funded debt OF the electric COM
Doay consists Of thirty.ycar first mort
sage bonds OF the par value Of 81, 900. 900.
The funded debt u the gas company
consists OF thirty-ycar FIRST mortgage
bonds OF the par value OF 100000
In the prtiton the Consolidated nays:
The wires Of the Queens Electric
Company are at present connected
through Its " sub-station near the
oussns Borough Bridge with tho
WAter~ide station OF thc New York
Edison Company Cthc stock OF which
- owned by your petitioner. In the
A.
any disaster should happen to the
ssnsratns plant OF the Queens Elec-
uic Company tho load could immc-
diateiy be Transferred to the Edison
station. thus insuring the lighting
VI tho streets ana buildings OF
queens at all times"
The evening world., 1912-01-19

Pulpit IN AIsoco POI1ticss
CoLMAR. Upper Alsaos. jan. 1.-THE
Supreme Court has declared the
election of two Clsricals to the Pro.
yinc,ai Diet void on account OF the I'M
lawful campaign methods Of the CLERGY.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
eHERiFF HAMBURGER TAKES
TIN FROM THE PRISONER.

shsriff Hamburger and party reached
Sing Sing Prison at Las. The Sheriff
ts,sphoned to his once that ne hal
landed his prisoner safely In prison,
NE also reported that on the way up
~ had taken q piece OF tin from tho
! sy1senss and stiii another piece OF tin
. ~. ysfrone's mouth.
The evening world., 1912-01-19

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
ousptsuauc, Tanpic. JcfsUcn, Nodolh.
Apo~he, Jacksonville. L. hrtaSns. HsWe.