davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MORE ELECTRIC SERVICE
PROVIDED FOR ASHBURN

ASHBURN. GA, Feb. 10.-The Ash
burn Telephone Company and the city
light and water plant are at presen,
making needed Improvements The
telephone company is swinging cabl,
down College street which will accom-
modate wires for $50 phones The light
and water plant is installing another
engine and dynamo which will be used
to furnish the city a day current
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
BAR "CABARET" SHOWS

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 1O-"Ca-
baret" entertainments are placed under
the ban by order of Director of Public
Safety Porter The police served no
tice of the order on the big hotels and
cafes as well as the smaller saloons
Managers Of the former, however, de-
clare that they are not affected and
their orchestras continued to play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MAD DOG KILLED AT JACKSON.

JACKSON, GA, Feb 10.-After ere
ating excitement in the southern por-
ton OF the city, a mad dog was shot
yesterday by Chief of Police Pope. The
animal had come from the country and
frightened several persons along the
road. When killed. the dog was at
tempting to bite some children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Atlanta Society Woman Gives
New Workers Advice on
Social Work.

Miss Harrie Fumade. for some years
one of the best known figures in At
lanta society, has been interestingly
interviewed by Miss Ada Patterson in
The Evening Journal Of New York,
where she is giving exclusive society
entertainments. Here is the interview:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
nner For Mrs. Pearson.

~. ana Mrs. j. A. McLeay enter
-~e' small dinner party yesterday
compliment to Mrs. Frank Pearson.
.ss birthday anniversary was thus
S5.yt'. The party was given at the
\ for six. - GIG
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
BALL PLAYERS ENTER
FOURTH MARATHON

Howard and Ross. members Of the
Butchers baseball team OF the City
league. entered the fourth Of July
ma rathon race today. There arc
now six entries for tn. two mile race
and number viii probabiy enter
between now and closing time on
July !. Howard and Ross are both
sprini.rx and both are in training
for the event, Every morning the.
run to ~ Moro aud back over the
automobile speedway. distance sf
shout eight miles.
j. \. Martinez. the winner Of las;
years. marathon race. has entered
and IL training hara. John Abbott
winner Of the ten and five mile race,
~ previous years. Will probably ~,
.nirr for the fourth Of July race,
The race aiii b. the mos; interesting
event OF the days program Of spor'f
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

in camp. sixteen hundred cooks viii
Ne required To prepare the foOd. They
are. Of course. working under the
army cooks who will oversee this de-
partment. The bread Il being baked
al the regulation Held bakeries which
are set up AT all encampmehts Wherc
the .'rcsuIarS'' are In charge.
Rest stations have been erected In
different parts of the hcsd Whses the
veterans who stroll abcu; rsay rect
or take shelter from tbs nan and
rain. There II . large ient--in fact.
the largest tent In the world. set up
In a neid near the scene OF rickett's
charge where the different orsaniaa-
tior. wili hsva their meetings and re-
ro;Uns.
The camp streets have been given
10 different q. A. Il. Posss In the
Unicn section. while In the Confed-
crate plot the different United Con-
sederate camps have been assigned
to a certain sectioa--thst u. the men
are In camp just as they were during
the war. In . company - large there
u sure to be some illncas. and Ar
ranxements have been made to care
for any who may be 80 unfortunate
A regulation army oAmp hosptto1 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Interest Cro,pias in
DELL Chauez Bout

The interest Of the fight fans OF
the entire western country ccnters In
the fourth OF July battle between
Harry Dell aud, Ranny Chavez ~
Central Park. Both Of the boys are
known by reputation from the big
river to the coast aud sporting cir
clcs are watching the outcome with
n good deal OF interest. It In attract
InS wider attention than the Dun
dce-Dixon battle In New Mexico.
Dell began his workouts At the
Crcxto gymnasium this afternoon II
three o'clock. lie will b. seen nj
this place every afternoon from now
on until the day OF the battle. Cha
vcx will continue to work out at the
Rhodes gymnasium. Harry Ricdc
arrived this morning from Denver
snd will take charge Of Dell. Ricde
Is u clever boxer who gave Chavez r
game battle here some time ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

baltimore street in OeitysburR was
rented and ofisces wcte opened. The
plan Of the camp was drawn up aud
work began. streets were laid on.
t,.,iss were set up and telephones and
electric light ~ires were strung. Over
one hundred and nifty miles OF
trenches were dug and a sanitary sew
erage system was tui In. The fcgu-
lar army tents and furnishings are
used-rcsuiation army cots. basins.
buckets. lanterns. etc. Five thousand
Of these tents have been put up. each
containing eish; cots-one for each
man. Two lanterns. two washbasths
and one bucket are furnished to
tent. The buckets are Of the usual
galvanized type. iiEht In weteet yet
strons and durable: the washbaains
are made Of the same material Pure
water for the camp vas obtained only
after considerable labor = four wells
being sunk. one Of which Is sive hun.
ired and one feet deep. A rigid
analysis OF the water has been made
and the onicess are satisfied that ths
water y pure. Several tanks. each
holding nifty thousand gallons. wers
built to supply the numerous esnitar1
As11kine foaAtaiae WhSsh sse 81 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Tomorrow afternoon the Rcd Sax
team of the city league will ,croSs
bats with the butchers team and this
game promises to be worth the long
Journey TO the park to see. The sox
lead tha league and have not yet lost
IA game and the Butchers team "
determined TO break the perfect rec
ord. The Butchers think they can
do this bccaus. las, sunday In an
exhibition game the boys from isofs-
vile trimmed q picked team made NJ
mo,tiy OF Red Sox players.
Baron. who Is considered TO be
tho best pitcher In the City league
viii BE- pi,icd asains, Joc Olson a.
Frank Haurin. and both Of these
slab artists have been cnssmns all
season. More interest ccnters In the
second ranc Of the afirrnooa iomor-
row thaa any that have been played
this se,fon
Las, niyht tho managers Of the
City league met to 'hrcsh out axs!H
tho matter OF the protested II. 4 ".
Butchers game. o~inx To III. failure
af ". i. kccncy. one Of the selected
arbiiratnr.. to appear the mrc'iar
nd dlourn~i until next Tuesday night
when the matter will be- finally s.''
tied.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Las Anin,as League
+ Formed at Bo,oen

p The Las Animas league IL the
name Of new baseball organization
which was formed u, meeting held
nt. Bowen on Thursday night. The
organization of this league steals an
other team from the Las AnImas
county league. as Bowen has With
drawn and become member OF tho
rev amateur league. The league Ia
made up of six ciubs-Bowcn. Suf-
field. Forbes. Bcrwind. Hastings aud
the cokedale Grizzlies. The schedule
opens tomorrow with sufiIeid AMI
Bowen. Cokedale and Forbes and
Berwind and Hastings. The Sufficld
team has no, lost game this seas
on.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

hateia. nns public bHiidiass. 1sa
Stocked ssoees. up.so.dass nswspa.
pss.. weii.kspl ssessss and . trolley
iiae suaaias over parts q the hasais.
aeid. Hsvsss showsas ballet aasass
arr To b. sees on ssvseal e The
streets The ovnsrs Of Shses housas
lore 10 display thsss svidsaeso oe the
battle for In one Of the new houssa.
which replaced aa old oas which had
been struck b . bullet. appsass The
bullet In the saas relative pos1sSoa
~ish an American nag stuck up b.
side W to call susasioa to the eAee
The baslisasld sl psessni v . 6sau.
sifui spot. Il y Easy Of aeeeaa. for
u has = network Of spisndid reads.
A large amounl Of money hes ossa
expended in replacing stone fsness -
they existed at the time of the battle
aud I've and one.uuartsr sailss Vt
;h-s. have been rebuilt on the exact
location Of the old ones. Three hua.
fred and twenty. four guns have bssa
mounted. four hundred and ea1ty.tWo
tablets have been erected anA more
than asssnle<a thousand tree planted.
The trees are planted on grouaA shas
aas eovaeed with woo1s dnsSos the
hattie. Altogether more thAa 0ii.'
lion doiiass has been sxpeaAsd ~
nsonumsnta. tablets and roads oa the
ne,a at Oettysbur6-eighiseo ssaiss
Contributing 10 the amount.
~ far - possible. the nuso es bat.
tie are marked and ~ following theoo
the old soidisfD WAo are aIfsA1y q
the camp have fouad little 1lmou1ty
in locating ssc poeilion u tAele ooN.
panIons during the bastis. an1 to1ay
they are waikiag or driving evee tho
ba,iievrDund telling campfire ssos5eo
and excha ns,ax "reminiscences q The
days Of rs. Many of the Asn are
ress~ine old acquaiasaness with the
Osstysbuse eslhs.
A num0es q army osIlcsse who have
Inspected the camp pronouoee II sAsaa
In ever, way. Thsrs Y. Of esufse
. s&sthins eonSfAse 10 tie sANe. Of
to-day and that of the civil War. ~
nev saaitAry arraagsmsnls are uoe6.
comfortable cots AaA electric h0Ato
add 70 the eonsost oe the mes. aad
good. freeh beeaA hes taksa The place
Of hsrsltaek. 10 y oaly The teAt hfe
which reminds the olA so1Aieso Of the
civil War.
Bua The ~essraas are noa eoMise
10 0eltysburg Oh tbs hftislh ANAL
vesaary 10 open old wossAs. bat to
Join hAnAs for the oomsuca eood Of
their native laa1. an1 the man frosa
the 0outh will cheer "MafehinS
/ Throush OeorG1a" with ~ much
gusto - the Nosthernef viii appiaua
the saralas Of "Dixis''-thus peovtag
that sectional feeling he's teea wiped
out.
mo North, ~ soseA, 10 s,tsa aoss:
rsM for 0as Cesse, oNs F1ue ~
! sta~1.
aessts 0eise1 tate secre1 ee@s
~ e ~ x'"'. s"s xe:ss'
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
A GOOD COLLECTOR

Got any work this mornIn'. Mis-
tab Boyd:'i asked old Billy Baiscr
rafs In the knowledge that no wors <
would he entrusted to him. No.
VIVA the response. and then. before
Billy could ask for the customary
cont ribution. "Wa!; minutes
Lawyer Phillips has owed me SEQ fo'
iwsniy years. Collect II. and I'll
give you hulf'
The merchant. knowing how hal
the debt was. wlnkcd at a wait!nS
customer.
The old man found the lawyer In
the middle of group of rrnsp~c'is'
ci!cuis and Influential csi!srns
Thru.,ins through tn. group. h
eaii-a in sientorian tones;
"Mssiah Phillips. ssh.'
"wcn-" qu-ricd the lawyer. mues
annoyed.
"Mistah poyd done told ne tha
you've owed him $50 for about !
hundred years. and Kin you pay him
suh:"
, The lawyer hurried To nsii,'s side
you idiot he whispered. ID
you want to ruin my business
Here aad he thrust tra-iolia
bill iaso the old mans hsad..
Back 10 the merchant iusiiied sh.
old maa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

their Adju,ant oenerais have been
invited: July Ath will be National Day.
.Prc.ident. william N. Tat. will
make an address TO the veterans. and.
after other patriotic speeches, the en-
campmcnt will end with a maxnif,t ent
d splay VI fireworks At night.
The people Of Gettysburg have al.
ways been intensely loyal. and the
veterans have found the spirit OF the
town little changed since the war.
uettysburr has kept up with tAs umse
- . tewA fer sAs - esxssN esse
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

thsir Owh towels. soap and toilet ar
ttcteT. everything else being furnished
except their transportation to and
from their homes. In several In
stances state appropriations have
hecn made to cover this.
There will be special features for
each day. July First will be known
as Netefans' Day. when a number OF
reunions will take place: July Sec
and speechmakint. July Third will
~ Civic OAy, ~ ths Q0vesaseo aee
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
KIupRED FEELING

The new cook. who had come Int
the household during the holidays
asked her mIs,ress:
''W'hcrc han your son ! not xcc
inE him round no more
My. son.' replied the m!ssrcs'
pri6cfuiiy. oh. he has zone baei
20 Yale. lie could only get away
long enough ,o stay until New Year
Day. you sec. ] miss him drcadfuiiy
though
"Yaax. I knowing yoost how yo'
feel. My brother. he han In yaii Sai
lines since Thanksgiving"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
HOW HE DID IT

J-uklns-i gave it"to that ma-
straight. I eau toll you. air. lie Is
twice as big as 4 am. too. but told
him exactly what thanxhi 0f him
asd oi his conduct sigh' 10 bis face.
juao--Aad didnt he Try to HI:
you. Jrnkins: 'a--
jcnkins-No. air. he didn't. Ard
when he tried 10 sss~er hack | ju,'
huas up ihs telephone receiver ar:
walked away. 'fe''' W.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Eortv thousand Blue and
Gray Veterans To Be
Guests of Pennsylvania
How They VIII Be Fed
md Housed- Battlefield
Nov aPark No North
No South OUR Country.

IN leoS The STATE os Penss,ivansa
A~oo1od to ensssSaia The vstsesae
a both Asmiss on Slsa afSsssh ast'
etvoeaasy Of the BAllls of ossiys.
b&R. cad . bsii Was passsd ~ ihs
0lnis Legislature appsopstaaing . Ger.
go sam fer that perpoes. Al that
ssno R Was not kaown hos many
vSfssaao would come. aa1 ~ oe9se U
sAsesse the old soldisrs ~ di6sssnt
p1bts u The country the osass &
P(nnAV1vaaiA asked the 0ovsseee -
saoh 0lAss to sppciat . ICom@1esoe
sGsvpesosaS his STATE. Shs Cosnmlsscs
to. Ineluds Confederate - well -
,VxSoe asa. fhis was doae. and the
s,oaleoa enthusiasm was aroused
AaDoaa the old veterans over the com.
~ sosampmsns. Msesinss were held
a. OssaysSsss froa iine to time by
s& Commissioners and the plane Of
sdlsssainment formulated. Eatsa sp-
.DfApstalioas have tsen made until the
- has ssacAsd eAis.sse.es. This
saoisAes oiss. .ses.se from the War De-
ipa6tmsaS Which v In charge Of the
emp. The Im0sese amount of work
ssSvlesA In pesoasias for the sccom-
moaation Of the visitors can he read
ilt Understood vhen y - known that
foety Thousand OLD veterans are sa-
pSvssd.
me vert vas under the direction
oE Mater ,. e. Nosmoyie. the chiss
oAAssssmastst os the United states
Array. bvt owing to the disastrous
noDAs In the west Major Sorfnoyie
hGp spent very little time In 0etiys.
bces, bssn9 compelled to sive hls time
10 rsi,sf work. and Major ". II.
oepve, his asssslans, and Captain ii.
a Dalton. Of the Quarterfnssset's
C6fps have been In charge Of the
vSrk as oetiysbuss fos several months
TSs,e task. which At nrst appeared
csApepal. has bsen brought to sue.
eufu1 conciwsion. and the advance
s2ed Of vstsraas have found every.
inIhs compasss.
me saae esvsss two hundred and
ssSsniy.eighs aeses and thirty mcrs
Al available u Il should Be fovnt
aGessasy at the last minute to us'
n,crs ground. A part Of the ,an'
- u owned By the oovstnmsn
a. other plots were leased mon
sarmsea caplain Dalton arrived OF
enk scsas sasty IL Dses0bse. a nsesl
aa6be MA3se 0sOvo eams. 4 hoses q
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

a..n erected whvrs shs bsse care wth
l,e given the veterans. II is'in chasee
u army surgeons and hospital corps
nurses. Twelve AmbulahcSe WIN be
within cali at aif times. The camp Is
strictly for veterans and no outsider
may eat OF sleep - camp 30 the rs's-
tives who accompany the old sSidisse
must obtain quarters slsswhses. ahd
owing to the limited number Of &C.
commodatious Of the town rooms Will BE
AT . pref .ium during the encampmsst.
TAso veterans ere saUsstsd V bstas
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
THOSE USELESS QUESTIONS

"wha, are the passenger. 'ookins
out Of the window ior:' asked . nc.-
voux lady passenger on the train ~
the conductor came through"
I'VE ran over eat. madam" aaid
tho conductor.
WAS. the eat on the isack'" she
next asked.
''Oh. NO. ma am" assured the con.
duciar. "Thc locomotive chased hc'
mp IN alley
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Bl0 ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
0YEl9 n CHICAGO

Chicago. June :S.-Thr greatest
aihlolic carnival ever held In CHI
caxo. or perhaps on the eontinsnt.
will lie opcndcd this afternoon nj
Grant Park. The contests will be-.
gin with = marathon race. follow.
Ing tho long established custom In
tho Olympic games. and will close =
week from Sunday. with the sational
amateur athletic union champion.
ship on the prosram for next Salur-
day.
The internstiosl in'rssehoisssir
track aud field meet. the first OF It's
kind. viii bc run off this aflrraooa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
HANDS UP

Eleanor. aged Z. had been roins 'S
schosl only n few weeks. She ha'!
lea, ned to raise her hand IL she
wanted anythin;. Que day she put
this into effect when she ~as s~r,
10. the chicken hous- to get the ~sss.
Jus, as She reached tho rh!ck~a a
house door hcr mother heard her
say. AN you chickens that have laid
an ~1s. raise your hands.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
A HONE TALK

+ Husband: "voa can pu, this down
~ Arisiesi. II I ever get out Of i'. yc'i
viii never ea'sh NC Ia sa'r'noss
aRain.'
wifc: "yoa won't II you depend
On me- for reference
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

well. Billy." said the merchant.
did you get it?"
Il got my half all right" the old
man chucklcd. but you'd better look
out when you 20 back ter get your
hnif-hc's right smart hot over u.
suh.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
WORLD RECORD broken.

Cardiff. Wales. June :x.-.W. =.
Appirgarth OF the Poiyicchnsc parish
today made Q wosid's record BY run.
aisg iss yards In ~ 81: seeoaas as
The soprts here. ne 1isn -tisS- -4As
MItish record Of , as seeords for
the lee yafAs. Applesafth ran
third In tho finai Of the 3Ds me,rcs
at the Olympic eam~s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
r. L ". vs.. POWER co.

The Power company team OF inc
county i-axu" viii, dcSlaic from 'hr
printed schedule tomorrow afternoon
aud rrosr bats with the x. 4 w
team al the City league. Tho samr
will bc called ~ Central Park ''
three o'clock. The Po~yr. eoup pany
team vas scheduled 70 play With
Bowen bat he latter lrsm has with
drawn and Joined IN new icaxrs
orxanissd ON Thursday nish'. The
r. 1 W. team I. tied for srco.d place
In the City league md II IL sn''"!'
ra,cd tha: tho game viii br = so"d
oue.
~ u aeed os psiaiinG Of any Kind
pA6Ae The Cvhonlele. Ncws. Samples
snA aesj0aSse Will b. eheertulIy
dvss. pAoss Tsiaida1 >ie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

American Association.
Al Columbus :: Toledo :.
a, Indianapolis .. iI,uisvtli~ I.
A. 81. Paul ~: Kansas city =.
A, Minneapolis 4: Milwaukee" !:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
SUNDAY SCHEDULE


SUNDAY SCHEDULE
City League. >.
AFTERNOON
Postoffioa vs. Brewery.
MORNING
Printers VI. Il. a. ".
Red soxNs: 1ptch'rs.
Can xames iNn he played at
ELksi-Issal.4~ 90,
County League.
( Sopris VS.. cokcdalc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

HNtterfcS: NnddON hhH Whcob.
klcIl and ltapp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

batteries: Adams. Cooper. cnm'
uitz. Robinson aud Coleman: hurs
Pesritt. Harmon and Winso.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

batteries: Fisher. Mcdonnell ant
.Swx~n~y: tssd,cut ana Nunsmak~s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
4uunuH* u 1ae*H14
3 BASEBALL YESTERDAY q
1uHuouu u aaoHao6

Batteries: James and WhaiinH'
Rprid.n; Tesreau and Meyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-19
TO MARRY ONLY THE HEALTHY
Minister Opposes Eulogies From Pull
pit at Funerals.

Newburgh, N. Y, May 19.-"In &C
cordance with the views of the Chi.
cago Ministerial Association ant
other eminent ministerial bodies,
have decided that no marriages vii
be solemnized by me unless the con.
tracing parties procuce pnysic-
ians' certificate showing that there
lis no constitutional reason why they
should not be married." was the
Statement made to the congregation
of Calvary Presbyterian Church yes.
terday morning by Rev. Joseph w
Rabbit.
He was installed as pastor the past
week by the Presbytery OF Nortl
River and this was his first sermon
as pastor. Mr.. Rabbit also referred
to the custom of expensive funeral:
that in some cases the relatives were
unable to pay for. He said That eulo
giles from the pulpit at funerals wer,
in bad taste and he should refrain
from them except on speci.i occa.
sions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FREE KINDERGARTEN.

It is hoped that there will be q
large attendance at the annual meet,
ing of the Alexandria Free Kinder
garten Association which will BIZ
held tonight in the Young Peoples
Building. Not only do the ladies who
work so earnestly for the success OF
this important addition to Alexan-
dria's school system deserve en-
couragement by the attendance Of a
large audience, but the principal
speaker this evening, DR.. P. P. Clax-
ton, commissioner of education of the
United States, is a man who occupies
such an important position in the ed
ucational world, that he should be
welcomed to Alexandria by every
man and woman in the city interest.
ed in the cause which he so able rep
resents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-19
Will Die From Poison.

Macon, Ca, May 19.-Sanders
Walker, the young and wealthy Ma,
con man, was informed by his ply.
sicians today that his last hours or
earth are at hand.
Mr.. Walkers case has aroused d
great deal of interest throughout
the country because of the fact tina!
since swallowing deadly poison hi
has been able until today 10 walk
about the house, talk with member
of his family, make arrangements
for carrying on his business after
death, and consoling his relatives.
81 wish it was over now, he saitt
this morning, when he found himself
unable to leave his bed. He is now
suffering intense pain, and is very
weak, but conscious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-19
ST., INNER prices on Coal.
See list on page 4.
VIM. H. PECK.


You know what happens IN house
in which the plumbing Is ii, poor con-
dition--everyhcdy IN the house Is
liable TO contract typ'siS Or So''Ae
other fever The diges:ivc organs
perform tho SAME functions IN the
human body as the plumbing does
for the house. and they should DC
Kept in first.tAass condition all the
time. If you have any trouble witt
your digestion take Chamberlaln'S
Tablets and you are; certain to get
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-19

Wireless messages from United
States battleships on the Atlantic are
being picked up by wireless sta
ton at the University of North Da-
kc:a, in Grand Forks, while from the
west the wireless messages that have
been SEN: by vessels on the Pacific
ocean to points along the shore have
registered at Frank Forks. Dr.. A. II.
Taylor, builder of the wireless sta
ton here, has heard the wireless sta
ton at Key West several times, and
he believes that he has also heard the
Colon, Panama station. MESSAGES
from bat:lcships that nave been re-
ceived at Grand Forks have been
chose directed to Federal stations
along the cost giving the locations
of vessels. These messages travel
several thousand miles in some in
Stances, and indicate The remarkable
power of the wireless.