davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25

w. G. Beutly of Marshall has been In
the city few days this week on pusi-
ness.
Fred Willard returned TO Battle Creek
Monday after spending a couple Oh
weeks in the city.
o. ID. Blanchard of Casnovia was an
over Sunday guest OF his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Wilson.
Miss Elsie Willard who has been WIS.,
iting her parents for few weeks return
ed to Monro Monday.
Price on Ladies Home Journal goes
mn Nav l To $500. You save SOC by
leaving your scripton now with Bene-
dict
Miss Loua Stults returned to her
home at Holland, Tuesday, after u
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Z.
Bradish.
The ladies OF the w. T.. Il. u. will
meet with Miss Clara Demorest Bridge
ST., Friday p. m. 2:30, May Bird instead
Of April Goth.
Leander Berry left Monday for Six
Lakes where he will visit relatives and
later 90 10 Cadillac to visit his daugh-
ter Mrs. Anderson.
Col. A. Rowley left last Friday for
Six Lakes where he will visit Mt his
son-in-laws, Charles Nellie, and other
relatives for several weeks.
Walter Meach add wife of Muir were
in the city Saturday to attend the flu
neral service Of Arthur Conner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meach were near neighbors and
intimate friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ner for several years before leaving
Bedding.
Charles Madden purchased the
Loomis billiard parlor in the building
adjoining his barber shop and has fit
ted it up in fine shape and will run ID in
connection with his barber business.
He has moved his chairs and fixtures
into the building and is already doing
an extensive business in both lines.
Mrs. f. +. Barnard and her daughter
Beth Barnard left Monday for Detroit,
where they went To consult an eye
specialist. Miss Barnard has had
severe difficulty with her eyes for the
past year and although somewhat i'm
proved are still far from being well. She
goes there on advice. of friends and will
remain for treatment il there is any
prospect OF her sight which is quite
badly impaired being restored.
Gerald Kimberly left Monday for
Grand Rapids TO attend meeting OF
the Camera Art Club Of that city which
is giving an exhibit of fine pictures for
a couple of weeks. Mr.. Kimberly is the
only member of the Club outside of the
city and his work is much admired by
all who see it, he will put line of pict-
ures on dis play and those of his friends
here who have seen his latest produc-
tions are satisfied they will be second TO
none on exhibition there.
John A. Lessiter brought TO the
Ward-Schlegel market Monday one OF
the fine short horn cattle from his herd
large, fat and sleek. 1t weighed 1880
pounds and next week it will be served
out To customers at that market. The
Lessiters are noted for the fine cattle
they raise. The heller dressed 1854
check for SS7.45 for her. Each Of the
quarters weighed over a hundred
pounds more than does Mr.. Schlegel
but he shouIdered them one at time
from the wagon carried them Into the
market and hung them on the hooks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Ten Acres

Farm of ten acres for sale, small or
chard, comfortable barn and good build
ings, all tools, one heifer, light wagon
etc., one half mile north of Chadwick.
Inquire at Banner office or on place.
46w4 Joseph Mendlik
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25

John Lane, st. Joseph, Mich,
member of A. w. Chapman, Pest No.
81, g. A. X. was cured throuhg the
use Of Foley Kidney Pills He says,
al tried various kidney remedies but
all failed TO help me until took Fooley
Kidney Pills and 1 can honestly say
that they cured me completely"
Wortley Il French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Short Hems of Interest Re-
lating to the Tozvn and It's
People. told In = Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Herbert l.. Page of Grand Rapids
was in the City Thursday.
Telephone your subscription TO Ladies
Home Journal To Benedict's Corner
Drug Store.
Mrs. Coy Thompson OF Cedar Springs,
was an over Sunday guest of her sister,
Mrs. FL Weaver.
Mrs. Carey Bradish left Tuesday for
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
+. Tuthill of Greenville.
Seymour Lyons and family left Tues
day for Moores town, where they will
make their home for the present.
Mrs. Jane Gardner returned TO her
home at Big Rapids, Monday, after a
short visit with Mrs. Mary Sage.
Mrs. Emma Rimes Of st. Joseph,
who was called here TO attend the flu
neral of Payne Rimes, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Trumbell returned TO her
home in Hastings, Monday, after few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. s.
Hopwood.
Major and Mrs. Frank X. Chase went
to Mason, Tuesday, to attend the fu-
neral of DIR. Root, staff surgeon of the
Michigan q. A. h.
The Misses Josephine Walter and
Louvia Strokes OF Greenville were over
sunday guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs Tina Thompson returned 10 her
home at Dollarville, Monday, after q
two weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gleason.
Guy ID. Weter was in Ypsilanti over
sunday where his wife had been visit
ing her parents several weeks, they re-
turned Wednesday.
+. A. Washburn, who has been con-
lined 10 the house for some time past
with threatened attack of pneumonia,
again able TO be out.
Mrs. J. +, Stevens Of Mecosta, who
las been guest of her daughter Mrs.
Frank Moore for u few days, left for
Ter home in that place, Monday.
William A. Mcintyre, who has been
making an extended visit with his
laughter in New York state, returned
TO his home in this city Tuesday night.
Mrs. &. X. Garrett, formerly Miss
Myra Courier of this city, returned To
her home in Grand Rapids, Monday,
after few days visit with friends in
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Robson, Mrs.
William Robson and Mrs. William
Conklin were called To Tru:ant, Mon
day, on account OF the death of rela-
tive who met death by drowning.
Word was received in this city, Mon
day announcing the death of Thomas
Evans at Nassau, New Hampshire,
and stating that the body would be
brought here for burial. Mr.. Evans
was formerly well known resident of
this city where Tor many years he
worked in the Bedding Hall refrigerator
factory,
DR.. VIM. Bell left last Saturday for
Columbus, Ohio, TO attend a meeting Of
the Federation of Medical Association
the American and National. 1t is pro-
posed To combine the two under one
name the American and the meeting is
for the purpose OF sanctioning the two
committees report relative TO the lnerg-
er. Each state is entitled to one vote
and the doctor as president of the med
ical board of Michigan will cast the
Michigan vote.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Wall Paper Cleaning

Wall paper cleaned to look like new.
Work guaranteed. Leave orders at
Bachelor d Brown grocery store.
DIVA
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

Mr. Fred Errig has sold his old
horse Harry and purchased fine
driver
Mr.. Edward Brown and son Howard
were in Woodbury. Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. George Koehler has purchased
a new horse.
Mr. Abe Tombleson, of Redwood,
was here visiting his sick brother
Isaac Tombeson
Mr.. Fred Conrad was in Woodbury.
Thursday on business.
Mr.. Alfred Schubel met with ser
ious accident while coming from Will
JAMESTOWN Thursday afternoon His
horse became frightened at an auto
mobile, running away and throwing
Mr.. Schubel out and demolishing the
wagon. DR.. Black was summoned
Immediately. 1t was found that his
face was badly hurt and his knee
fractured
Mrs. Gottleib Maier is confined to
her bed with the grip.
Mr. Edward Chew has purchased a
new horse.
Freddie Bettinger, who has been
very i'll is improving at this writing.
The cottage prayer meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. Thos. Chew
last Saturday evening. The meeting
was led by Miss Anna Hunter, a
prominent school teacher of Glass
boro, and was largely attended.
Mr.. Robert Chew and sons Blair
and Claude were in Philadelphia on
Thursday on business.
7 -
Mr.. Joseph Shaw killed two fine
porkers Saturday weighing two hum
dred pounds each.
Mr.. Nicholas Blum, of Philadelphia,
has purchased the Conrad farm and
will move there in the near future.
Mr.. Harley Archer has rented Mrs.
Thomas A. Chew's farm for the COM
ling year and expects to farm.
Mr.. Robert Sharp expects to move
| in the house vacated by his father.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01

Miss Potts, in her early life, conduct
ed a private school for the children
of Amos J. Peaslee and later was an
assistant teacher here
Annie Bradshaw, Annie Cooper,
Anna Ogden and Mrs. Derickson were
among those who enjoyed "The
Storm" at the Temple, Philadelphia.
on Saturday afternoon.
Gideon Peaslee's family entertained
their cousin, John Hill, of Phila
phia as week end guest
We regret to report that our friend,
Benjamin Heritage, has been much
more poorly the past week; at pres
ent writing he is stronger and we
, trust will continue to gain. He has
as nurse Mrs. Ireland, of lSwedesboro.
The Grange Literary, last week, was
largely attended and heartily enjoyed
by all. A drama, occupying about two
hours, constituted the evenings en-
tertainment. The various acts were
interspersed by enjoyable musical
numbers. Those participating in the
drama we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Heritage, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Dawson
Mrs. Alfred Dawson, Mr. Edgar
Thompson, Mr.. Howard Heritage and
Mr.. Charles Heritage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haines were
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
MICKLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Herbert Brown
entertained over Sunday their cousin.
Miss Lizzie Haines, Of Camden.
We are glad to be able to report
that at last the transportation of our
mail from postoffice to station is pro-
vided for officially. Willie Doerrmann
has the appointment.
Maria Elkinton, of Mullica Hill, is
spending some time with Joseph r.
Carter and wife.
The next meeting of Friends Asso-
citation will be held on First day even
ing, the 4th, at 7.30, in the meeting
house A good program is outlined; !;
all will be cordially welcomed.
Friends here attended the funeral
of Anna Potts, of Trenton, on 2sth.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
TURNERvILLE.

Mr.. John w. Chew and +. K.
Powell killed their pen of porkers
last Monday.
It is hoped that ground hog day will
decide for better weather. as on SIM
day last it was below zero at 9 O'Clock
in the morning.
Our pastor, Rev. C.. r. Berry. has
been suffering with rheumatism the
past few days.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Burk spent
saturday and Sunday in Camden.
Mrs. Joseph Ward is recovering
from her recent illness.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
conundrum tea on Saturday evening.
Feb. 10th, at the home of Mr.. Harry
sWadsWorth, at this place. Come and
help the ladies make this a success
Although walking was very bad on
last Sunday, our Sunday school at
tendance was good. Out of 1O2 mem
/ Dershlp 80 We're present
Rev. c. R. Berry will take for his
subject on next Sunday afternoon,
The Three Hebrew Children. . The
evening theme will be the ''Coming
Judgment
The Epworth League will hold their
cabinet meeting on next Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
iJ. K. Powell.
The choir will meet at the parson-
age on Friday evening. Business OF
Importance. Try and be present.
Quite a few from this place attend
ed the funeral of Mrs E. Klett on
last Tuesday a. m. at Grenloch.
Mr.. Ed. King has rented Mrs Sara
LaWson's place and will move there
in March
Mr.. r.. Hurff's new house is near
completion; he is looking forward to
occupying it by the middle of Febru-
ary.
A birthday party was given in honor
OF Mr.. Samuel Scott, Jr., on last Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Scott is fire
man for the P. r.. R. Co., but his
position permits him to be at his
home this place every Saturday and
Sunday. A most delicious feast was
served and those who had the pleasure
to enjoy it were as follows: John
irwin, Harry Madison, Clarence Cant.
Walter Madison, Dora Sheffmaker.
Mary Shade, jamie Johnson, Allan
Curry, Ed. Smith, Rufus Curry, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison, Mr..
S. Scott and wife, Mr. Clarence Row
and and family, Wilson Wood, Mrs.
W. Wood, Nora Cheesman, Elsie
Cheesman, Belva Cheesman, Harry
Sterling, Jim Unger, Stella Champion.
Wilbur Rowand and wife, d. Cant.
Earl Sheffmaker, Bertha Goodenough.
Sara Cant, Clarence Thies, Albert
Thomas, Margaret Powell, Lizzie
Rowand, Clarence Collins, Samuel
Garrigues, Tillie Scott, Nellie Nc
Curdy, Allen Mcclure, Benz. Goodyear.
Pearl Braddock. r.. Batten, NJ. Eta
sLoring, Edna Irwin, Leon Fisher, Dora
Shubert Samuel Scott, Jr., Mae Scot.
Walter Hurff, Evelyn Davis.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01

Rev. N. ]. Wright is expected to be
present and preach In the church
here next Sunday afternoon at go.
The revival services have closed. Four
persons have professed conversion
and three united with the church on
probation last Sunday afternoon.
It is rumored that Harry Bachelor
and family, of Clayton, will occupy
Albert Bregier's farm in the early
Spring
Walter Redrow is recovering from q
severe attack of mumps.
Mr.. H r. Pinock is slowly recov-
ering from his recent illness.
Mr.. George Beckett slaughtered
two fine fat hogs last Wednesday
which tipped the beam at 1852 and 400
lbs. Their largest hog which has
caused so much attraction was not
killed. A large number of people for
miles around have been to see it. At
noon those who were present were in
vited into the dining room where the
table was loaded with good things,
which Mrs. Beckett knows so we'll
how to prepare Those present and
their weights were as follows: Geo.
w. Beckett, 140; Mrs George w.
Beckett, 104; Samuel M. Beckett, 1858;
Frank Beckett, 100; Clara Beckett, II;
Gertrude Biddle, 12O; Alfred Biddle,
166; L. S. Vanlier, Jr., 1870; Mrs. l..
S. Vanlier, Jr., 110; Milton c.. Van
lier, 81; Jacob Porch, 1874; Mrs. Ja-
cob Porch, 102; Butcher Raymond
Carr, 300; Philip, Frye, 1870; Mrs.
Philip Frye, 1852; Edward Mullica, 1870;
Contractor Frank C. Ware, 1872; VIM.
Chew, 1853; Ernest Flitcraft, 1853.
Joseph F. Lounberry spent Friday
and Saturday in Philadelphia visiting
his uncle and aunt.
J. E. Merriken made business
trip to Philadelphia on Monday
Charles Dolby remains quite i'll at
the home of his father-in-law. Joel
Chard, and family
The three small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Proud have been quite
i'll for several days.
Word has been received firm Chas.
Berzinsky, a former resident, now liv-
ing in Ohio, that he is quite i'll in a
hospital there. Mr. Berzinsky has
been in poor health for several years
and the death Of his wife, and the loss
OF his house and household goods by
nre were almost more than he could
bear His many friends here hope
that he may be speedily restored to
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S Vanlier. Sr..
and son Walter and Mrs. Lillian
Faulkner and daughter, Gertrude.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Breg-
Ter, near Aura, last Thursday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Master. of
near Mullfca Hill, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Boyd.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
JEFFERSON.

There will be Dutch supper served
in the basement of Jefferson NJ. E..
Church on February 3rd also, Ice
cream and cake for sale. Come al
and buy your supper and so help our
League in their work.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01

over Sunday guests Of Mr.. Thomas
Draper and daughter, Miss Clara. at
MoorestoWn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

que el chillido de elias aterra alicia
las otras.
En- las casas Y tiendas salyo los pues-
tos de pescado carne deben usarse con
preferencia las trampas de resorte Tam
blen Sc usan ell camlnos, vlgas Y estan-
tes anaqueles. A veces convene ocul-
tar la trampa cubriendola con un POGO
de polvo 0 serrin. Deben probarse prime
70 para yer 81 funciona debidamente en-
todas sus parties. Las nuevas deben ahu-
marse 0 tenirse con ell fin de que ell CO.
lor de elias no lame mucho la atenci6n.
El cebo debe consistir en- algo as1 CO.
mo tocino frito carne cruda, v debe
estar atado de modo tai que la rata Sc
yea obligada tirar de el hacienda fun
cionar de este modo la ratonera Este
debe colocarse en- una esquina cerca
de la pared sobre una superfcie llama
~ aspera de modo que la rata no pue-
da hacerla funcionar con La cola an
dando sobre ella
En- los almaceneS o graneroS Sc cogen
a menudo muchiSimas ratas utilizando
un barril un zafac6n con tapa de me-
tai cuidadosamente equilibrada Sc
colocan grandes pedazoS de queso du-
ro EN- Ell medic de la tapa y una ta-
bla Que va desde el piso hasta la parte
superior del recipiente La rata CORE
por esta tabla y llega la suave tapa
metalica que Sc inelina precipitando a
la rata dentro del barril
En- las ciudades Ia caza de ratas por
medic de ratoneras eS uno de los meto-
dos mas eficientes para matar r0edores
| Facilmente Sc descubren los caminOs Sc
guidos por las ratas en- estos cogen
as ratoneras un gran n1mero de las
| ncautaS. En- ell campo no puede de
| terminarse tan facilmente el caminO que
las rataS Siguen. Esta dificultad dis
minuye la probabiidad de 6xito en- ell
uso de ratoneras. Para equiparar las
| cOSaS Sc ha echadO mano a las armaS de
| fuego con buenoS reSultadOS En- IIO-
Inolulu, donde Sc lleva cabo una vigor0-
Sa campana contra los roedores. una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

gran proportion de estos Mus rattus v
Mus alexandrinus) han sido muertos
por disparos hechos deSde los arboles
En- el Condado Contra Costa, Califor
MIA, donde Sc han exterminado a las
ardillas, Sc ha descubierto que los roe
dores sienten una sospecha instintiva
con respecto a las ratoneras, y que du-
rante los meses de verano ell nnico me-
dio efectivo de atacarlos es el de dis
paros de armas de fuego. Las armas
que para clio Sc usan son las escope-
tas
Ell uso del rifle requiere un cazador
de mejor punteria que los que pueden
de ordinario dedicarse a ese trabajo,
ademas, su mayor alcance el rebotar
de las balas constituyen un peligro pa
IA ell ganado los trabajadOres que pue-
dieren estar pOr la yecindad. En- GUAM
to los perdigones carga para capsu-
las. los cazadores diferen Este es un
problema diferente para cada escopeta
depende del calibre de esta Lo fun
damental es introducir Ell mayor n1me-
70 de perdigones mayores que puedan
contener la escopeta dentro del cuerpo
del roedor Asi en- las escopetas del
diez al II deben usarse perdigones No.
s y en- las de 16, No. 9; pero este varia
con cada escopeta Ell uso de municio-
nes es cosa de personal preferencia La
carga debe ser tan potente como 10 per-
mita ell arma. En- el campo Sc hace ne
cesario usar p6lvora sin hllmo durante
los meses del verano. porque la negra
puede incendiar la hierba SEGA ell ras-
trojo
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
S0BRIN0S DE IZQUIERD0 & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. r
BANQUEROS-COMISIONISTAS,
YEXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

Dc los vapores trasaancos espanoes de Pnos xquierdO
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Roanos blancos rojos de
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa =" roja, TENNENT.
De los superiorcs Aceites de Olivia "TENA, de
Scvila
de oros productos dc Europa de gran
esta Isa
lntroduores gran escaa dnicos receptorcs de la
ACETUNAS SEvILLANAS que vendemss precios
tnitados cnvsadas potes especaes
sdlo esampada 4EQUIERDO.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
La rata y su relacion
con la salud p1blica

ESCRITO POR OFICIA-
LES DEL u. S. PUBLIC HEALTH
AND MARINE HOSPITAL SERVI-
CE, Y FUNCIONARIOS DEL DE-
PARTAMENTO DE AGRICULTU-
RIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
Extractado por el DR.. S. B. Grubbs
(Continuaci6n.)

Historic Natural de la Rata, por
David E. Lantz. Departamento de
Agricultural
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

sistant purscr on the Titanic, while
letters found on another body bore
the name of Arthur White There are
only five womens bodies among the
unidentified. and as one OF them an
pears to he that of a Swedish wo-
man. and the other four those of
Italians. there is little hope APPARENT
~ of recovering the body OF Mrs.
lsidore Straus, who stayed by the ship
with her husband
One little child, Il baby girl of
about two years lies among the un
claimed. nameless and without n suc-
gestion of who her parents were or
are. OF all the bodies picked I'm hers
was the only one that the waves borc
without the aid OF life belt. She wa :
found floating serenely, looking very
much like big doll.
DESPITE predictions to the contrary.
nearly all Of the bodies bore indica :
tons that the victims had died swiftly
II not almost painlessly In manv
cases their features We're calm, and
with the exception of those who had
been severely injured, they were re-
markedly free from the stamp of
horror or suffering. All were in re-
markable state of preservation.
Samuel Wallach. who inspected part
OF the unidentified to-day, said that
he had but faint hope of finding the
body of his brother-in-law Henry b.
Harris. the theatrical man Never
theless. he will remain here untn he
has exhausted every means In his
power to recover IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Says His Company Will
Carry Bdats for
Everyone.
TALKS ABOUT
DOUBLE HULL
Would Have Rats That Are
Easily Launched or That Will
Float When Ship Sinks.
Senate Committee Adjourns
Hearing Until Fri
dayi

Washington. Apr!g 3c-More life.
boats on the ,ranestlantic liners. an
equipment of RATS THAT automatically
would float clear or 4 sinking YES
sci. and the constructor of great pas
senger steamers WITH double hulls and
extended watertightl Compartments
all these reforms. IL isyas indicated to-
vestigating tho Titarttc disaster would
follow in the immesiate future.
aging director of fhe interns,t lon,
Mercantile Marine Company. told the
committee that in thls opinion this
should be done. He spr omised TO take
up the question withfthe constructors
of the big liners AZ soon az he re-
turned to England.
The head of the powerful shipping
combination shared ioterest in to-
days hearing with j.. J. Dunn. New
York importer. Mr. Lunn proved Il
recalcitrant witness. for. after tell
ing OF information l.; had received to
the effect that the " ple Star Line Of
hcials had received Sosltlve informa-
ton of the Titanic 'iisaster fourteen
hours before they gave it out, he
refused to give the Atne of his nfor-
mant.
Senator Smith insisted upon know
for the statement. am said he had
received 1T in coincidence. and had
pledged himself not 20 divulge this
name.
Summarily dismissed from the stand
In charge of an assist,lt sergeant
arms OF the senate, thr witness spent
most OF the morning olt the long dis
tance telephone endcA.pting TO be alb
solved from his pledse.
.af
Senator Smith dispatched two officers
to New York toFtnterrogate the Of
;iclals - the Western ti,ior' Telegraph
Company, by whom swss employed tho
man who was SAID toihYv" originally
, maze the statemer
Late IN the Gay nd lIutned tlIat ths
officers were having trouble in gettina
at the facts. AS result he announced
that he possibly would so to New YorI,
tion himself.
Adjourns to Friday.
The hearing to-day came to ar
abrupt end when Senator Smith sud
denly announced that the commit ef
would adjourn TO reco2vene on Fri
day. This. he said. was necessitatcd
because the Senate Commerce Commit.
tee. to which the members of the I'll
tanic investigating committee belong.
tu' was completing us WoTk on thC
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
1t was Gesired. he said. that ali mem.
bers of the committee be present
Before the subcommittee meets agar
it may decide TO go To New York to hea
other surviving passengers in an eff.
fort to clear up some discrepancies ir
testimony.
Most of the Titanic's officers and
crew who were here left to-day 70,
! New York to proceed to their homes ir
England The investigation entered It's
final stiges to-day. !. Bruce Ismay
manag inG director Of the international
Mercantile Marine. owners of the lost
| liner. was recalled 70 the witness
stand. and put through 4 last search
ing examination.
Mr. Ismay Indignantly denied that he
CONTINUED ON Second PAGE \