davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1913.

Subject: "Moses Called to Deliver
Israel" Elk. iii: 1-iv:2O.
Golden Text: blessed are the
pure in heart: for they shall see
God" Matt. VS..
/. Verse What circumstances
had brought Moses, the Egyptian
scholar to be a keeper Of sheep?
2. Was it according to Gods first
best plan, or not, and why, that
Moses should be keeper of sheep?
(This is one OF the questions which
may be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club.)
3. How did Moses forty years in
the wilderness fit him for his life's s
work?
A. What reason Is there to believe
that God sees to it that we get the
training we need for the work which
he sets us to do?
5. Verse 2-Who was this "angel
of the Lord?
6. Was this burning bush objec-
tive to Moses, or only subjective?
T. Would it be any less real to
Moses as a message from God or to
us, as profitable history, If this en-
tire scene were subjective? why?
8. Verse Sought we, or not, to
take time to investigate all new or
strange spiritual phenomena? Why?
8. Verse 4-Would you say, or
not, and why, that God always pays
special attention and reveals himself
more fully to those who give earnest
heed to his first approaches?
10. Verse 5-Why was that spot
holy ground, and what was the sig
nificance of Moses taking off his
shoes?
IL. What is the inference from
the fact that God is the God of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob?
12. Was there merit, or demerit,
in the fact, and why, that Moses was
afraid to look upon God?
10. Verses 7-9-Through what
one act were all the sufferings of Is
rael in Egypt result?
II. What reason is there to be-
lieve that God greatly sympathizes
with the sorrows of the people, even
when they are result of their sins
and that He always has plan to de-
liver them?
15. Verse 10-How long do you
consider God had been making plans
for Moses to deliver Israel from
Egypt?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
ROY DoBsoN DIES OF WOUNDS.
Was Shot When His Older Brother
Shot Their Father.
(Anderson Mail, 1Oth.)

Roy Dobson, the 13-year-old boy
who was shot and badly wounded
when his brother, Will Dobson, aged
II, shot and killed his father, John
Dobson, near Central, in Pickens
county, and who was brought to the
hospital here for an operation, died
at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The body was taken to Pendleton on
the 10 o'clock train this morning and
from there through the country to
his home, where the funeral and in
terment were held.
The terrible tragedy occurred
Monday afternoon. John Dobson, the
father, had been overbearing with
his wife, it is said, and there had
been family quarrel Sunday. Mon
day, after his return from Pendle-
ton, the elder Dobson resumed the
quarrel with his wife, who sent to
the field for her son. When the boy
arrived there was trouble between
him and his father, followed by an
exchange Of shots, in which John
Dobson was killed. and the younger
son, in the house, wounded by stray
shot from the fathers pistol.
The ball which struck Roy Dob
son broke rib on the left side and
plowed It's way through the body,
puncturing the colon In three places
and otherwise causing an ugly and
dangerous wound. The operation
performed was difficult one, but it
was realized that there would be a
fighting chance for the boy If it were
performed, while he would certainly
die were 1T not. 1t was performed at
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Will Dobson surrendered himself
to the Pickens county authorities af-
ter the shooting and Is being held In
Jail there.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
Charged With Drowning stepchildren

Nashville, Tenn, July 10.--Mrs.
Hennie Yates Is charged with drown
ing two little children OF her nus
band, James Yates, by a former mar
lriage. Oficers claim Mrs. Yates
14-year-old daughter, Flora Farris,
made a confession to the occurrence
last night. The .ohHhran aiiapaff fr.
have been drowned by Mrs. Yates
were Ligon Yates, a boy, aged 10,
and Ida May Yates, a girl, aged 10.
james Yates, 8 years old. another of
the children, escaped and ran half a
mile and gave the alarm. James
Yates is farmer. He and &irs.
Yates have been married four years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16


10. verse lis 1T true, or not,
ana why, fhat the more fit person
- LOT great WORK the less he thinks
himself htteu
- verses l2-lo-Did God ex-
pecI MOSES 70 denver his people or
SIMPLY want MIN TO DE the instru-
iienI'
20 verses Ao-zS-What evidence
Is there IN this story that orSaniza-
e,ol ioi any Important enterprise is
"oo pan
- "hat promises does God
make, OF What proofs does he give to
success?
20. Chapter iv:1-9-Is Moses re-
luctance to undertake the work TO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16

washington, July 10.-What vir-
tuadly is an ultimatum in the militia
controversy was served on Governor
Blease, ,.of South Carolina, and the
militia authorities of that State last
night by officials Of the War Depart
ment.
The action was taken because of
the Governors refusal to instruct the
militia to conform with the require
ments that entitle State troops to
Federal aid AS a result the $70,-
900 OF Federal funds available for
the South Carolina troops virtually
has been followed by an interchange
OF sharp letters between the Cover
nor and the regular military estab-
lishment and the citizen soldiery.
Secretary Harrison, 1t was declar-
ed last night, informed Governor
Blease that unless the Federal re-
quirements are observed, co-opera-
tion would cease. Brig. Gen. A. l..
Mills. chief of the militia division of
the war department, almost simulta-
neously warned Adjt. Gen. Moore, of
South Carolina, that the expenditure
of any funds on account OF the Fede-
raj government at the coming State
encampment would be made at the
latter's risk.
The action of the War Department
followed an interchange Of sharp let
ters in which Governor Blease de-
clared he would be glad to be rid of
Federal aid or espionage There are
thirty companies in the States mill
tia, twelve of which are said to have
ignored the regulations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
RNoANrsInNT Will nG HEnp.
Governor VIII Co-operate--Tele-
gFaphs Answer TO Departments

Columbia, july 1O.-"You can
count upon my cooperation and as
sistance in bringing about compli-
ance on the part Of the National
Guard of this State with the provis-
ions OF the militia law as enacted by
Congress-" telegraphed Governor
Blease to-day to Secretary of War
Garrison in answer to letter writ
ten by Secretary Garrison to the Gov
erlor, in which the Secretary of War
SAID the War Department would re-
establish relations with the State mi
litia If Governor Blease would en-
force the Dick militia law.
Governor Blease requested the
Secretary of War to issue orders for
the Third Regiment encampment in
Aiken beginning July II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
Origin of the Fairies.
New York SUM-

The following taken from, a new
book entitled "My Irish Year" by
Padraic Colum, is interesting.
would call especial attention to the
energy of the description by the un-
lettered peasant:
What are the fairies?" / asked a
blind wanderer met upon the road.
| can still see his face filled with in
tensity of conviction.
"The fairies?" he said. II Will
tell you what the fairies are. God
moved from His seat and when he
turned round Lucifer was in 1t. Then
nell was made in minute. God
moved his hand and swept away
thousands OF angels. And 1t was in
His mind to sweep away thousands
more.
" oh, God Almighty, stop!' cried
the angel Gabriel. Heaven will be
swept clean
~ "I'll stop" said Almighty God.
Those that are In heaven, let them
remain In heaven; thnaa t hal are e.
nell, let them remain In hell, and
lose that are between heaven and
hell, let them remain In the air.
And the angels that remained bs
tween heaven and hell are the FAIR,
ies."
In 1899 6S6 automobiles passed
through Fairmount Park, Philadel-
Lhia. In 1912 Q(n n((l 1N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
On Cards Of Pure Gold.

St. Petersburg. July 1o.---society
has been surprised here by a remark
able novelty in invitations issued tor
the golden wedding celebration of M.
Spiridinoff, a wealthy man of Mos-
cow. All of the 200 Invitations are
on cards OF pure gold, eigh weighing
thrAe-fourths OF an ounce and the
words are wrought In enamel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
John ID. is "a.

On Tuesday of last week, July 8,
John D. Rockefeller celebrated his
74th birthday at Forest Hill, near
Cleveland, Ohio, his summer home.
With only one or two of his Cleve-
land friends present, the day was
passed quietly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
THE CITADEL, .
The Military College OF
South Carolina.

Announced as distinguished Mil
itary College by U. s. War Depart
ment.
Full courses in Civil Engineering,
Science, English and Modern Ian
guages.
Confers B. s. and G. r.. Degrees.
All expenses pay cadets, $3.50 o
year
A scholarship worth $500 a year
Is vacant from Oconee County, and
will be filled my competitive exami-
nation at the county seat Oh Friday,
August 9Th.
For necessary information and
blanks apply to Gel. G. 3. Fond, The
Citadel, Charleston, s.. @.
June Is, 1913. $500
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16

Cures Gla Sores. GthsT Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how Iong standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Palm and Heals 81 the same time 25c, soc. 81 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
Who She Is.
First Bale of New Cotton.

The first bale of new cotton for
the season was placed on, the market
at Lyford, Cameron county, South
Texas, on July 9Th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
Widow Robbed of jewels.

Paris, July 10--Mrs. John F.. Mar
tin, of New York, was robbed last
evening of jewelry valued at $32,-
600 at her hotel on the Place Ven
dome. She had left the jewels wrap
ped In handkerchief on the table in
her suite. When she went to her
room TO dress for dinner they were
no longer there.
Who She Is.
New York, July 10.--Mrs. John r.
Martin is a wealthy widow, whose
residence is at the Hotel Ansonia in
this city. She sailed for Paris about
ten days ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16

Lesson for Sunday, July %, 1913:
Moses Request Refused" Ex. iv:
29-vi:1.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16

In 1899 6se automobiles passed
through Fairmount Park. Philadel-
phia; In 1912, 100000,
The sun., 1913-10-19
LoEw OPENS NEW THEATRE.
Nearly 5000 Attend First Perform
ancc At OrPheum.

Marcus Loews new Orpheum Theatre
at Third avenue and Eighty skin street,
80 ~ have cost in the neighborhood of
a. Oo, 900. WAS opened last night inc
new theatre is the leader in Mr.. Loews
chain and is said to have cost more TO
build than any other in the city except
the New Amsterdam. =.
THE seating capacity OF the house is
given as $500 but even at that tnere was
not room for those VINO Desired 10 a..
tend the openinK performance. Tho au-
di.ncc included W. r. Hearst. ~ J.. t'r-
LANCER. "piamond Jim Brady. Wil'iam
Morris. Joe Weber and Lew Fields .
Tho opening attraction was Inc
Pleasure Seekers" "A new production
with the members OF the "ianky Panky
cast The principals included rrank ro,
garty. Irving Berlin Alice L'oF" anu
Dorothy Jardon.
The sun., 1913-10-19
BULL MOOSE LEADERS
BALK AT SULZER PLAN
Fear He Would Re New York
Leader IL Elected to
the Assembly.

William Sulzcr will not bc IN" nominee
OF tho progrcssivcs for Assemblyman
from III" sixth district II the leaders
can help 1t. Twenty-six district leaders
met Francis ". Bird and other men a,
the head Of the Organization yesterday
afternoon and forced that opinion on Max
Steindlcr. leader Of the Sixth. SLENDER
adjourned the meeting Of his committee
on vacancies last night SO as TO get his
local organizatio into line for scmcbody y
else.
Mr.. Bird. william Haipin. William NJ
Chadbourne, Dr. Henry Moskowitz and
other Progressive leaders had no doubt
that Sulzer would carry tho election IN
the Sixth by an immense majority. even
though IL is the home district OF Samue
s. Koenig, president Of the Republican
county committee, but. as some OF them
nut II, with that big vote behind him
Sulzer might %, 'cne the leader OF the
Progressive party in Col. RooseVelt OWL
state, and We couldn't have that
Steindler told them that Sulzer was
his chief hope of beating koenig. St'indi.r
is Progressive candidate for the Board "i
Aldermen and has fought bitterly me
peace plan 10y which the Republicans IN
New York were to have the Alderman!c
nominations in return for their support OF
Trogreseives for the Assembly.
His designating committee "t twenty
nine me, last night a, the Progressive
district clubhouse. Avenue {. near seventh
street. expecting to rush through the name
of Sulaer The understanding was that
Sulxer would take the nomination and
thay were hot to give il to him.
Steindler was asked why he was not Go'
ing ahead with his programme. When nc
first announced the project of naniuG
Sulzcr h. said Bird has nothing 10 de
with this district. ! am leader here and
will do just what tn" peopl' want
When questioned last night he said :
"Som-thing has happened
The designating committee VIII meet
again at 3 o'clock Monday night. The
leaders expect a row. II the Sulzer agita-
ton Is stifed one OF the following Is
slated to get the nomination.: Otto
Lorence, Abraham H. Goodman. Joseph
| kleiner. Dr. Henry Reiter Or Benjamin
Sludcl
The sun., 1913-10-19
TRUSTEES FOR MRS. EDDY FUND
| Heads ot ShristiHn Science Church
to Nc AdmiuistratOrs.

CONCORD. " H., oct. lsi-De.inite plans
for the handling OF tho s3.0oo,ooo trus'
fund icct by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy for
the advance of Christian Science Will row
I've made as result OF the appontm'n,
OF trustees to adm!nister tho fund by judge
Charles Il. Corning in the Fropa'c court
to-day.
The appointment 90 the trustees vas
under the recen. decision of the supreme
Court OF New Hampshire that Mrs Edd! :
will established n worldwide trust to m
administered under the general super
vision of the New Hampshire courts Th'
trustees appointed are Archibald MAC
J.ellan, Allison v. stewart John v l"'e-
more. Adam r. pick"y and James n Neal
OF the board Of directors Of the Firs'
Church OF Christ. Scientist. OF Boston ana
Josiah F.. Farnaid. a banker OF concord.
The sun., 1913-10-19
CAR DIVES DOWN rs FOOT BANK.
One Girl Of Party Of Five II slightly
Hurt.

A touring car. going fast, went through
a fence on the edge OF the bluffs over
looking the Hudson River In Jersey CITY
last night, spun down very s.eep sr,-
ontv. five foot decliyity and came to a sud
den stop with It's nose jammed IN the
earth. Al.
Of the five persons in the car Miss
Grace Platt Of - Booraen' avenue, Jer-
sey City. WAS the only one hurt' her
Injuries were no slight that she WAS able
10 go home after treatment by an anibu-
lance doctor.
The car WAS driven by Harry McClus-
key OF SO Prospect street. Jersey city.
His companions were his brother RoNert.
his sister Katherine. Mrs Rosalind
kramer ypf os3 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn,
and Miss ilatt.
The driver stuck 10 his wheel and all
excepting Miss Plat remained In their
seats Miss Platt jumped and rolled
twenty feet. Her right side was bruised.
The sun., 1913-10-19
REGISTRATION ENDS
WITH 669,152 TOTAL
Manhattan Borough shows Fall
ing orr From 1909
Of 1871.
Figures Arc 10000 Higher
Than Corresponding Ones
Of 1910 and 1911.

Registration for this year closed Yes.
terday. Tho city total Is 6s9.l52.
This is 25.7i9 more than the total IN
the last Mayoralty election. but takinr
into account the per cent Increase II
population for four years estimated hy
statisticlans. this years figure IL not 80
great as II should he.
The total is 1918, less than the heavy
registration OF last year. but IL b0.Oo0
more than tho registration OF 1910 OF
1911.
Manhattan. with c66.ooo. seems to b.
careless as to how the election goes. The
boroughs total Is 1897 less than that
Of four years ago. but GU ems mor" thar
makes up for this loss. Queens registered
30. 400, which is better than 1t did VI
1919. Brooklyu's total Is i,lis hctt"l
than In 1879.
The figures, with one election distract
missing In the Twenty sixth Assembly
district. Manhattan, follow
Nt\At1~rAH
The sun., 1913-10-19
SAYS GAYNOR ORDER
HELPS BOGUS VOTERS
Police Inside Polls Would Halt
False REGISTRATION. l'r.
Williams Thinks.
BIG E\POSl RE PROMISED
Gases objected by Honest Ballot
Wen to TO to Grand
Jury Tuesday.
,IG E\POSl RI. PROMISED

H. Z. ,'ot' Williams, ri'sI4. ui uf t.,
'"n. - Bdliu' Association. sar last
u,g.t that - r"r c'H' of tho,. vino H,>,
p''u challenged Wb'u they attempted ia
rogist"c lu the fnl da,S allotted for I.p-
stratioU lhis gar have rctired withoU,
Nltug tin enabling o.uI.
''Ihe number of attempts d illegal roy.
jstut' ou La~ h",n SO lrr,.' stu IL.
Williams. that the r'sourro~ OF IL, A>-
so,...rr NaN, been ully occupied trying
to make arrests
III thu polio' w,r, stationed insidc the
polls ~ thu, w,J, befur" Mayor tiIyuor
required them to stand at a distance 1t
would h, possible to arr, st these u'u IS
soon aS th.r attempted to rrsist,r a..
legally
AS II is hc said "somrtmos ~"
hogus voters have tIm' to g,t AWAY be-
fore the Watchers can call the I"u''.
commissioner Waldo has refused To
change hs order and Mayor Kline has
taken 10 action. Putting The polio, out
side tno polling places renders relatively
sat. attempts at fraudulent rcstsut.
tion.
Tho officers al the Honest Ballot Ns,v-
citation promise an 'Xpusur" OF Illegal reg
iStration methods in this city next Week
r.. Staeg Within. managing director of tn"
association, said yesterday mat evidence
which the watchers and detectives cnl-
ployod on registration work have collected
viii 60 before the ,iraud jury on Tues
day and that "a prominent state official
is involved
"Judging from the hundreds of r"g,strd-
tion frauds this is To b" one Of the ~rost
elections IN y"ars.' said Mr.. Whtu last
night. "Tho citl is literally rlddlei with
r"peaters one arrest was made to-day
and dozen more are IN view. ON tn"
third daN Of registration our men rh"l-
l'ugcd ~ would-bc r'GlstlautS, ot Nh"n
The sun., 1913-10-19
SUNDAY EGGS PAY FOR SCHOOL.
$4,000 ButldiWK Erected Win Rev
rnue Obtained.

YORK, Neb., oct. ls,--Church members
OF Hebron, Neb.. have erected $4,000
school building with the revenue obtained
from Sunday eggs.
Members Of the Lutheran Church de-
cided last Easter Sunday to add another
building to their private school and the
women Of the parish agreed 10 donate
the money from eggs laid ON Sundays.
Thus the school building was paid for
before It WAS dedicated.
The sun., 1913-10-19
MARCUS BRAUN OUT FOR MCCALL.
pepUbiican Editor Of "fatr Pia,"
Promisrs surpors.

Marcus Braun sent letter to Judge
Edward r. Mccall yesterday saying ne
would support him for Mayor. lie asked
Mr Mccall not to construc this ~ mean
ing that hc had cast his lot with the
i"mocratic party, as he is still Re-
publican. he says. and will continue to
''xht the Democratic party 'in and out
OF Tamnany Hall, tooth and nail
Marcus Braun is editor of F0ir Pioy.
Tie has been active in Republican politics
Tor long time. He took the stump
for the Mckinley Roosevelt ticket. lie
was appointed "a special immigration Of
hcer by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Braun told Judge Mccall yesterday
that he would vote for him because he
reGa rded him AS the better man. He said
he WAS opposed to boss rule. but In view
of the fact that some Of II seems incvi-
table. ! am more uncon,promisingly op-
posed to the kind Of boss rule under which
Your opponent. Mr.. Mitchell. was noni-
mated. ! refer to some Of the self-ap-
pointed bosses on the committee Of l01.
and more particularly to those who from
Washington seem to display such amay-
ing activity In this municipal campaign
The sun., 1913-10-19
AGENTS WANTED.


,I.ruY COl.D CASH MADE. pkIu. BhNkIb
iu ~ day : by StonrWan SiiusI in date .uuu
famous 81 su cli>>. WntN Hb>ulutCi! iu>lrc.
dii S-@'p IN - ddN- S,hlrithct, UIui> tel slai
M ~ hours after appointment Ten 'nrN-
p'ri'uCrd men uiN ldtt 'iuiSl within II mon ths
strange Invention siA' tlr> world Agents amazed
lnink Nhti tn inIcai'on does. tiNes every
home Il bathroom Win not ana cold running watrr
'"r 50 ~ Aboushc> plumbing, wacrworks. self
heating No wonder Kart sold ~ IN hours
$500 altngcther. loirvick IL FIRST day. trcdi,
given. Come nov Investigate Postal viii do
NNCluSivc sale requires quick action but means
60 aud more Tor you. ALLEN MFG. CO.. 3sH
Nsn Iiidg.. Toledo. q
The sun., 1913-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for 70.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New Sovk. souther~
New England and N~w jersey,
cloudy nWd rOoier To-day, to-ncr-
row. probably fair, Iight 70 n,od-r-
ate west winds.
For northern New England. o;ouuy snd cscisr
10 day: probably fair to morrow nEht to MOI
crate variable winds
For western New York and western PsnnAy.
,vsnia, fair to day. becoming unsettled tonish'
fair and colder to. morrow. moderate variable
~ind.
new YORK. oct ls--The storm which
was moving eastward had Ito centre yes,-r.
day over the eastern section o. tho lake
regions attended by rain over the districts
bordering the lower lakes. the ohio vsie
and thence east 10 psrts Of the midde
Atlantic coas. and New England. HEAVY
rains had fallen Ia the Tennessee Valley.
Georgia and Alabama. and light scattered
showers IN tho Southwest ana central
states. There was SONS i,ght scattered
snow in the Northwest, elsewhere the
weather was fa,r.
from Montana eastward 10 thc great iakes ir
ing In tho central West and slightly warmer
in the Atlantic states
In this city the day was cloudy and
threatening toward night. Wind. fresh
northeast; average humidity. IS per cent. ;
barometer. corrected to road to sea isve..
at 9 A. NJ. 3oo2 s r. NJ. 1928
The temperature In this city yesterday. a,
recorded by the ofF,csi Thermometer, Is shown
The sun., 1913-10-19
BID HER GooD.BY WITH CHEERS
P'ru instttute Gtrls sec Miss Lamd~s
on to ArSentims.

. '"u' five girls and ten teachers Of
PRATT Institute each with yellow
ant, boarded the I.amport e. Holt
.'' N"rdi Yesterday morning and filled
~ to cabins with fruit and howers
ihn VIII be occupied for several
", h, Miss Maude Landes. the nine
''' '"'r-old daughter Of a ranch owner
- tina, who has been studying hero
'of hs last eight years and recently was
'A'"d from tho Pratt Institute.
:, "' '"u tho Verdi pulled out In stream
isndes WAS waving "A yellow nag
'' the rail and her classmates and the
t'''-s we're giving her the cheer OF the
'r'''u,s
The sun., 1913-10-19
THE SEAG0ERS.
Arrivals by Three Liners From Eng
lsnd aud the Continent.
From IIavro by the French STEAMSHIP

From lIaNrc by the French steamship
La Provence:
PaaauaIe Amato icon Kothisr.
Paul Vitry ,cn and Mrs. Collazo
Or Tufticr. j. N,n,r1t Davidson.
DR. bernhard TAFT RhctH Childc Dorr
Count dc Wierzblcki Mrs. l.. e.. IL Pa,c
Leroy White Mrs. T. e. Dunop
Mr. and Mrs Andre lie DIR. and Mrs J. l..
Labouaye Carbonel
Mrs Wilson Beach.
By the American liner ST. Louis from
Southa ampton and Cherbourg;
T. Bristol, N T. Mr.. and Mrs l. r.
Capt. and Mrs. W Lorec
Broomhead. WiliamC Orr.
Mrs G. L. Dykeman. Sydney Page.
DR. and Mrs ". y. George &. Curtis.
Graham.
by the Hamburg American liner Amer
ika from Hamburg, Southampton and
Chcrbourg
GEORGE +. baldwin DR. Y u, Owsry.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mrs. Carl J.. S"hlirz.
4 Chapman. Gen and Mrs u. II
Charles Deer,ng. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Archi- Dr. aud Mrs, +. u.
hald A. Hutchinson. WAring
william y. Lee. Capt. Z. h WiSsin,