davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

sized line of Michigan quarter blood
has been made ALSO at 800 cents this
week Demand has been iu evidence
Or other grades ct Michigaus but no
,thcr sales of this class eft fleece are
reported at this writing.
Observation-Disclosures prices iu - Louis
for quarter aud thrr,-,ighths blood
Comhing stock are 30 cents and firm
at that price while O. sale of fair
amount OF wool has been made nj
.2Sls cents for the above two grades
with th, clothing in.
I'ullvi Noui~-liusiu,ss lee pulled
woods has been limited uu account ot
the limited supplies Go ho had
sale of % lambs Ccas,cruI has been
made at a. cents Tor fair quantity
which BIZ estimated Co cost about %
cents Tor this lot. which WAS good
white wool other lots are probably
available 1T Bbuut o. Go 53 cents
clean basis.
New York pullcrs are rshlug firm
81 cents for th July pullings NO
reports of busin..s iu That center. cN-
copt for "a toW odd cleanup lots is
reported these going ut firm prices.
TcrittOric---'rho week has seen a
good turnover BOZ territory woods, al
most wholly new woods being IN
yolvod including principals lmha
Wyumings Idaho ana some Montana,
i'm lots of medium size, but iutallinE
several million pounds. Wyumins,
Idaho and utahs suitable Tor French
cumbiug have suid in tho range ui
5G tu 5N cents, clean hasis, while
staple woods have brought up as
high us go and g.. cents with some
Of the better staple CLIPS running as
high ss an cstimptod rost of G3 to o.
cents.
TcNa~-Cousid,rablc Texas wool
has been sold tu arrive. some further
Tots huiug disposed ur boo ihi- Nah
during the past week.. including scN-
crHl hundred thousand pounds. cisht
months being sold 90 about % Go 90
cents and twelve months tt about go
cents. clean basis cor 10 Goo 20 cents
for eight months and en Go 90 cents
Tor twelve months wool
CHiifnFnla~-TTudp 100 taiifOrniUs
has been quiet 40 get little cor non"
of the new woods have been received
and few offerings are available thrsc
being OF the least desirable woods.
| Prices hold steady and uurh. uged.
NuilS-Tharc ls little new Goo b'
said with reference Go nuiis Ihr
medium grades are rather easier Co
pick up and prices are consequently
easter than they were short VIII"
back. average quarters being aNail-
able at 3s cents
secured Mooi---Thorr mas been "a
yer, good demand for secured wuuls
| this week. including both territory
and pulled wouls as We'll uH East
lndias Good double a eastern pulled
| woods have sold readily 90 30 tu ah
cents. but limited quantities only are
/ available Some % lambs have also
changed hands at 53 tu % cents. For
I fine old territories there has been a
very good demand at 81 Geo 's ccnts
and some little uCN wool has sold nt
| high Hs 80 cents Fine medium old
/ TERRITORY Is readily bringing 90 cents
! for anything desirable and pussibiS
q cent better for occasional lots.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

buffalo In Africa last MONTH. news OF
the tragedy having Just rcuo he'd here
Yesterday Latham is iu "a SENSE. a
national hero. uy reason 0t his SER
wees in making France "a leader "a
thv conquest OF the air iu the early
stages OF living when the dirouipos
were greatest and the hazards most
grave.
m, newspaper hoyc pas tribute 60
hum aH ,uloruus Young sportsman,
Who dedicated his ,duco.iuI ANA fu"-
tune Geo the advancement ui his DpJu-
tiy's cause.
Latham was for a long uwc CON
WINGED that hv was stricken Ni,h AN
iururahlc maladl aud st wac % ord, g
tu fight this. according Go his friends.
that %, temporarily abandoned prla-
t.ou Jud sought scclusiou md health
Boa The Wilds of Africa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

husband Feels uadlN ot eNhtt "l uN
catch cold Ne at once take Pcruna.
stomach Trouble
Mrs Wilson Robinson, tui Ncsslc
So Toledo, ohio, writes
% Zee. like new person Z have
mo- more heavy feelings. no more
pain, don't belch up gBs, cUn eat most
Hn,tilng without 10 hurting me ]
want Go hc working an the time. !
have gained twcutt-fuur pounds
People that see mc now and saw
me two months ago seem astunIslcd.
I tell them ISrrinn did a. viii say
10 is the only remedy for spring and
uu other ailments"
SPECINL NOTICI,-oMauv persons
are making Inquiries for the old-timc
Pcruna To such would Say TINS
formula is now put cut under the
name OF KA-TAR-NO. manufactured
bN .KA-TAR-NO COMPANY columbus.
ohio write them and they VIII bee
plcrscd Go send you a free booklet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
TEN NDpITION
TIAlMLRe ImIe NEAIa

Iu,t. till boz from eight Goo ten Jus
dltluual teachers uu the couuty school
force this year. tu Indication that tho
work during the year will be- much
more thorough aud efficient than dur
ing the past year. when there were
too many pupils per capita FOR tho
teachers In nearly every district Two
win bo regularly employed az Atrisco,
and nu additional school room viii
be- rcutcd near tho present school ia
prevent rrowdiug. TWO teachers viii
teach here during tho entire term.
tNo win teach an padiIlas and two
extra ur,g loo the old town district.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
Dexter SALOON
"OPENS O[O SORE
Two or Three More May Open
in PecOs Valley Town to Al
leviate Thirst Extending
Over Whole Valley.

Dexter. y. NJ. July i6.--rhr town
Of Dexter has filed suit through rs
attorneys. Reid and iiorry OF RIOS.
we'll. asking for an Injunction t2 re-
strain the continuance Of the saloon
opened ln Dexter by Oyermycr and
others This is the nrst step IN The
light uu % saloon who's, opening 100
defiance of o. dry town board ana U
dr, town sentiment les mudc possible,
30 Is said by DO, failure OF the lrsls-
lttury Go amend an act of 1909 rriat-
Iug to the power OC towns aud Wife
lagos over saloons.
10 iH understood that the attorneys
representing the town expect Co SHOW
that a., town has the right to do away
win saloons uuGrr IT, general police
powers. the saloon being deemed "a
nuisance. etc.
Talk of Violence.
There was some talk OF violence
when the saloon was urst opened
which was at once discouraged and
every legal step viii be- taken la tho
cnurt 90 close up the old sore reopen
ed with the rcupcnlng ot the saloon.
n lis understood two or three more
viii bv opened at Dexter az once. as
saloons here, if allowed To run, VIII
have the task of ulloVidting $40 the
tuirsts lu the pccos valley and trade
VIII boom
Loss tnan year ago nght was
started ON e. saluun tN,u ~ existence.
This nght resulted iu compromise
Dos witch T. e.. Iucuby agreed Ia close
uu october list 10 allowed To- ruin until
that tim, uumulostcd. That saloon
had boon iu existence siucu the begin.
uIuE col tu, town.
N.or.t. u-..H n. ma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

Worms interfere with tho growth
of children. They become thin, pale
ana Ictly. Got raj OF these parasites
pt once &c YOU would have healthy,
happy cheerful children. WHITES
CREAM NEEMtTUGE destroys
WORMS aud benefits thu whole syS-
tenn. Price POE per bottle Sold hy
uli druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

I,mougb tho uld sluoa used duriuE
the past year 10 having bccn dcrldrd
tu erect the new building ON thu
zunc propcrt, work has also start.
eel on the Padiilas school which aiu
hr ou, ol the best cot tlr new ones
and which u is expected NIli Dee ready
fur use uF autumn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

midthumau. While iu gusurll Mr.
Hamilton wJs one of the dependable
athletes ou th, institute team
while ON the naval team hc gained
national rcrowu as one 81 the best
l"u cud guards boz football Tie was
olsp 900 excellent lu CROSSE player
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
NEWS OF DEATH OF
LATHAM PLUNGES
PARIS INTO GLOOM

sorrow Reign. Though France Bc-
Gauss brilliant achievements ~
Young Birdman Are Cut short d,
lntimClN ncath in Dnrk Continent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
MOORE HELD TO
GRAND JURY
Slayer of Vaughn Citizen
Committed on First De-
gree Murder Charge After
Hearing at Fl. Sumner.

Charles W g. ward. district at
torncy for the san Miguel county
district. wan be- Albuquerque last
night returning to Las Vegas fom
Fort sumner where he appeared for
the state in the case against }. H.
Moore who Shot and Killed William
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
Hy E,sBisw Herald =. =. Leased wIrpl

Paris. Juk l7.-N ot for years has
the death OF a FTcuchmau caused
such widespread and slucor, sorrow
Throughout France as the uutimciy
taking oft ut Hubert Latham. tto
brilliant ana daring young uNiatuG
Who wac slain lu am encounter with O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

CATARRH
RELIEVED
DYPERUNA.
My Husband ALSO Uses
Mrs pcrla Peruna.

Ma SAM
ueis whose
picture ac.
utaubE
thiE tosti
n1oninI aud
who resides
Ht 35N ~
t'oude ST.
10 % o..
ind writes
The Pcruuu
CO. us toll
lows
20 & q % g
bottles of
pc 20 % a.
ouplctrly
cured me
of system
al, cutarrh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

Jana's Bread Ia BesA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

TuE SQU ARR MUSIC DEALERS.
iistRb. 1900 Albuquerque, y ".
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WANTED MORE LIFEB0ATS
CAPTAIN Smith Saw the Need for
Them, Saws Chicago Man.

Chicago. April 16.-That Captain Edward
]. Smith. OF the Titanic. believed that the
steamer was not properly equipped with
,ifeboats and other llfesaving apparatus,
was the statement made by Glenn Marston,
n friend OF the captain. here tonight.
Mr.. Marston said that while returning
from Europe on the Olympic In company
with Captain Smith he remarked on the
small number Of lifeboats. 1t was then,
according TO Marston, that Captain Smith
spoke Of the life preserving equipment OF
the Titanic. then under construction.
"I noticed the small number OF boats and
RATS aboard for the heavy passenger-carry-
ing capacity OF the ship and remarked on 1t
10 CAPTAIN Smith" said Mr.. Marston.
YES" he replied 'If the ship should
strtke a submerged derelict or iceberg that
would cut through into several OF the
watertight compartments we have not
enough boats or RATS aboard to take care
Of more than one-third Of the passengers.
"The Titanic, too, is no better equipped.
7, ought TO carry at least double the num-
her Of boats and RATS that it does to af-
ford any real protection to the passengers.
Resides. there always is danger of some
=, tho boats becoming damaged or swept
o,,oy before they can be manned"
Mr. Marston further quoted Captain Smith
os sav,ng he thought the lack Of equipment
for saving lives was not due to a desire OF
the steamship line owners to save money,
hu, rather because they believed their ships
he
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
LEGISLATION NEEDED.
U. S. INSPECTOR SAYS.

Henry M. SeeIey, supervising IN
spector Of steam vessels for this dis
trict. had this comment TO make yes
terday on the steamboat inspection
law and the life saving equipment OF
the Titanic:
~ have not the slightest doubt that
the Titanic was equipped wholly
With, the requirements Of the British
law. The inspectors abroad, as we'll
as those in this country, cannot go
beyond the law. Give US tho IegIsla-
ton, and we will SEQ that it is en-
forced to the Ietter.
ar the law required fifty lifeboats
for a certain American steamship and
we found that she had only forty-nlne
she could not leave this port ! find
General disposition among the
steamship lines, with perhaps few
exceptions, that owners arc desIrous
TO comply with tho law
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
CAPACITY OF BOATS 910
Titanic Also Carried Two Cutters
and Some Rats.

London, April 1.-THE Board of Trade
regulations require that vessel Of 10000
tons shall carry a minimum Of sixteen
boats There are no regulations apply
Ing to vessels Of greater tonnage, but
another rule provides that where boats
10 not furnish accommodations for all
passengers on the steamer additional
wood or metal colapsible boats or life
iafts shall be carried. The regulations
require that the capacity of the boats
fhall be $500 cubic feet. The Titanic's
boats had a capacity of s,7o2 cubic feet
each. Thus she had nearly double the
accommodation required by the Board of
Trade.
! Z stated In Belfast that the Titanic
:" ~ fourteen iifeboats. each accom-
~. ~, eating sixtyhve persons Ga total OF
~ persons). two cutters and a number
VI coilapsible boats or RATS.
tnere appears To be general idea
'hat The collapsible lifeboats and RATS
..siried by the Titanic were sucked down
NJ tne vortex OF the sinking liner.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
SAILING VESSEL AT SCENE
Report Raises Hope She Picked
Up Titanic Passengers.

Hone that some Of the passengers oI
the Titanic not taken on board the
Carpathia may have been saved was TO-
vived early to-day when ii was heard IN
the offices Of the White Star Line Steam
shin Company that the crew OF the
freighter Etonian, of the Phoenix Line
which docked at Pier 62, at West ~
street. last night, reported that they en-
countered the three -masted schooner
Dorothy Baird. from St. Johns, lying 10
when they passed the vicinity of the dis
aster before the giant White Star inner
crashed into the iceberg.
II was thought probable by some that
the schooner might have been still III
the vicinity when the catastrophe oc-
Cured and that Titanic passengers VINO
secured life preservers might have beer
rescued BY her crew.
c. l. Randall, first officer Of the Eton-
ian. did not concur with this view now
ever. He said IL seemed TO him TO be
more probable that the Dorothy Balrd
unfurled her. sails and returned to 81
Johns too soon after the Etonian passed
her TO be of help to survivors struggling
In the water.
Randall said one iceberg encountered
by the Etonian was more than quarter
Of mile in length and extended above
the ocean more than two hundred feet
The Etonian, he said, lay to one nun
dred yards from the iceberg while VIII
IAN Wood. captain of the freighter' oD-
tained several photographs. Randaii
was Of the opinion that this was the ice
berg which sunk the Titanic.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Anderson, Harry.
Appleton, Mrs. &. w.
Abbott, Mrs. Rose.
Allison, Master, and nurse.
Andrews, Miss X. T. miss CorneliaO
Allen, Miss e. w.
Astor Mrs. John Jacob. and maid.
Barratt, Karl 8. (BehrO
Bessette, Miss.
BuckneI, Mrs. William.
Barthworth, A. n. (BathworthO
Bowerman. Miss E.
Brown, Mrs. J. J.
Burns, Miss c. M.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Blank. n.
Bessina, Miss A.
Baxter, Mrs. James.
Dayton, George A.
BonneIl, Miss c..
Brown, Mrs. j. M.
Bowen, Miss G. c.
Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Cassebere, Miss D. D.
Clarke, Mrs. w. M.
Chibinace, Mrs. B.
Crossbie, Miss e. G.
Carter, Miss Lucille.
Garter, Mrs. William.
Cander, Mrs. Churchill (CardellD
CaIderhead, N. p.
Chandanson, Miss Victorine.
Cavendish, Mrs. Turrel, and maid.
Chaffee, Mrs. n. /.
Cardeza, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Cummings, Mrs: j.
Chiver, Paul (ChevreO
Cherry, Miss Gladys.
chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. {.
Garter, Master William.
DouoIass, Mrs. Fred.
De VieIlien, Mime. MRS. B. de VilliersD
Daniel, Robert w:
family. ,.-,
Dodoe, Miss Sarah.
Dodoe, Mrs. Washington, and son.
Dick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel, II. Haren.
Drachensted, a.
Emmock, Philip e.
Endres, Miss Caroline.
Earnshaw, Miss eouIton (Mrs.O
FIeqenhein,, Miss Antoinetse.
FrancateIIi, Miss.
Flynn, j. N. 81. l.T
Fortune, Miss Alice.
Fortune, Miss.
Fortune, Mrs. Mark.
Fortune, Mics Mabel. -, o.,
FrauenthaI, Mr.. and Mrs. ny. w. lpr.O
FrauenthaI, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. IT. CD
Frolicher, Miss Margaret.
FutrelIe, Mrs. jacques.
Oracle, Colonel Arthur lArehibald7).
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
Story of Wreck Credited to Brit
ish Steamer Bruce, Alleged
TO Have Overheard
Wireless.
TITANIC MAKING 18 KNOTS
Bottom Said to Have Been Ripped
Of from Bow to Amidships
Perfect Order Report
ed Turned to Panic
as Liner Sinks.

ST Johns. ~ F. April l6.-A more or
less detailed story of collision of the
Titanic with an iceberg Sunday night
and of her sinking is current here to-
dav. although the version is not cred
tied The source Of the story is the
British steamer Bruce, which was in
this port on March 10 and is now on
her WAY TO sydney. y. s She is sup
posed 10 have picked up by wireless the
story from other ships which were near
the Titanic and from other vessels
vbich took UP the thread as they re-
,eived if from intercepted ~ireless mes
sages.
According to this account, the lltdhic
was steaming at the rate OF eighteen
knobs when she hit the berg. and that
the impact was so terrific as almost 10
tear the ship asunder. The decklngs
we're broken through and the bulkheads
forming the watertight compartments
were crushed in from the bow to nearly
amidships. it is said. The story mas II
that the force of the collision smashed
several Of the boats and all the upper
works to pieces.
The Titanic is said 10 have piled up
bow on. the blow being greater on the
mort side. which was torn to pieces
causing her TO list far over and almost
turn turtle. The leviathan, it is de-
clared reared half out of the water
tearing her bottom off on the ice from
the how to amidships. The steamer, as
tho COMPARTMENTS filled, settled by the
head. and. although the after compart-
ments for a time served their purposes
q vas seen that the vessel was doomed
Perfect order was maintained Tor a
time long enough for most Of the boats
70 he launched. il is declared. Less
than one thousand had been embarked
the report says when the cry Went up
She's sinking" and order changed 10
frenzy and the crowd rushed maoiy for
tbe Hfeboats within reach some OF
these were swamped and others
smashed 10 pieces as they were lowered
The boat is said 10 have settled rain
or than sunk. the water finally reachlhg
the engine room and dynamos' cutting
off the wireless and lights. so that death
came 70 those aboard the Titanic IN
darkness.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
NONE ON OTHER SHIPS
Three Fail to Find Any Survivors
of the Titanic.
SEARCH WRECKAGE IN VAIN
No Hope That Virginian, Partisan
or Minia Can Add to the
List of Saved.

Montreal, April 16.-The definite state
ment that neither the steamer Partisan
nor the Virglnian succeeded in rescuing
any Of the Titanic's passengers was
made tonight by George Hannah. gen
eral passenger agent of the Allan Line.
It is believed, Mr. Hannah said, taht
the Titanic sank more rapidly than had
been expected, and that the work or
loading the boats and getting the pas
sengers over the side had not been COM
pleted when the final plunge occurred.
The Allan Line has issued the follow
ing statement:
We are In receipt of Marconi. via Cape
Pace. from Captain Gambel, OF the VirT
oinian saying that he arrived at the scene
of tine disaster too late 10 be of service. and
is proceeding on his voyage to Liverpool.
Halifax. April 1G.-In reply to a dis
match sent by the Halifax manager of
tho Allan Line. Captain Haines, of the
o,oomer Partisan, sent the following by
wireless:
have no survivors OF the Titanic on
ard and no OIUcldl ullOi dS 10 tne
80 81 the ship. Expect TO reach Halifax
aarIv tomorrow morning.
,,,o Partisan steamed through much
,oa,,v field ice looking for passengers
from the Titanic. No life RATS or bodies
,yore sighted among the floating wreck
GOO which covered large area.
The Partisan reports that the weather
was cold and that even If any persons
ia been on the wreckage they in all
nrohabiIity would have perished from
pv,osure before they could have been
n,cked up. Heavy fogs, followed by a
r,olent storm, prevailed yesterday.
rho Sable Island cable ship Nina re-
ted this afternoon through the wire
,oss % station here. that she had sighted
oreat mass of wreckage' but no boats
.. rafts from the Titanic. This for the
- he,ns disposes of the hope that the
,,n Mia which was anchored off Cape
~ nane when the Titanic first called for
help, help, might have picked up some of the
/ Titanic's passengers
----D----------
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
Olympic's Captain Ends Hope That Other Liners
Than Carpathia Aided in Work Of Res
cue-Anxious Crowds Hear Names
of Third of the Living.
ASTOR, ISIDOR STRAUS AND
B GUGGENHEIM AMONG MISSING
Two Cruisers on Way to Meet the Carpathia, and
Cable Steamer Will Search for Bodies-Sable Island in
Touch with Her-In Electrical Storms Path.

Saved from the wreck of the Titanic ....:..'. 800
First cabin passengers saved:
Women and children 10y
2O2
Toal carried in first cabin. 325
Second cabin passengers saved:
Women and children. ................. 80
NJ, " &c
III
Total carried in second cabin .............. 2S3
Total carried in seerage. ................... Ho
The of only little than onethlrd OF the sur
vor have been received There been list sent of the
steerage passengers or members of the crew saved
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. William.
Graham, Miss.
Gordon. Sir Cosno Duff.
Gordon, Lady.
Gibson, Miss Dorothy.
GiIdenberg Mrs. Samuel.
GoIdenbers, Miss Ella.
Greenfield, William &c. BID
Greenfield, William.
Gibson Mrs. Leonard.
Googht, James.
Harris, /. Y. 8. (Mrs.O
Halverson, Mrs. Alex.
Hogboom, Mrs. ]. c.
Aawksford, w. J.
Harper, Henry. and man servant.
Harper, Mrs. n. 8.
Royt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Horner, Hy. r. (HomerO
Harder. Mr.. and Mrs. George.
Hays, Mrs. Charles NJ, and daughter.
Hrppach, Miss Jean.
Hippach, Mrs. Ida S.
lsmay, J. Bruce.
Kimberley, MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Il. N.
kimbaIO
Kennyman, r. A.
Kenchen, Miss Emile.
Loneley, Miss G. F.
Leader, Mrs. a. F.
Lavory, Miss Bertha.
Lines, Mrs. Ernest.
Lines, Miss Mary.
lindstrom, Mrs. Singird.
Lesneur, Gustave, ir.
MadiII, Miss Georsette A.
Melcard, Nine.
NANNY, Miss Roberta.
Marvin, Mrs. D. w. (MartinD
MarecheIl, Pierre.
Minehan, Mrs. Daisy (MinanhanO
Minahan, Mrs. (MinanhanO
Newell, Mrs. Marjorie miss AIiceO
Newell, Mrs. Madeline (MissD
Newell, Washington.
Newson, Miss Helen.
O'ConnelI, Miss r.
Ostby, MIR. and Mrs.
Ostby, Miss Helen.
Olivia, Miss.
Omond, Fieunam.
Panhart, Miss Ninette.
Potter, Mrs. Thomas, jr. (PorterO
Pinchanr, Major Arthur (PsnehenD
Rogerson, John.
Rcnaso, Mrs. Mamam.
RaneIt, Miss Apple.
RothchiId, Mrs. Lord Martin.
Continued on foGith pa.', Gno column.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Continued on iocith pa.'. otto column.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
co, oNy OF 110 THOUGHT LOST.

Duluth. Mimi April lS.-A colony OF Fin
Ianders coming to settle near Duluth prob
ably perished on the Titanic The colony
consisted OF twenty-five families, or no per-
aous
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

poland Water Promotes Health. Avoid
.o,,tsaion by drinking purest water In world.
ottice. iisO broadway. Tel. Mad. So. i7iS.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
First Cabin Passengers
Known To Be Saved
Franklin Gives List Checked Up by
Cable with London Office.

list of survivors OF " class passengers was issued oy vice
Star Limo 345 yesterday
Franklin list had
office Of the The
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

,,obhIe eyeglasses. the cool kind,
Genulnnee, Gne, mist mist. spcncer's. 7 Maiden Lene.
-AdSt