davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
its Weekly Meeting and It's Speakers
Mrs. Donald Hooker To Speak
Nov. 3.


The list OF speakers provided for
the weekly meetings of the Just
Government League of this county
contains names of persons who are
we'll known not only in this State,
but throughout the United States,
and the League feels very fortunate
in having secured so fine an array
Of speakers for the Monday after.
noon meetings, who, because Of
their being so widely known, and
so thoroughly informed about their
special topics, will prove interesting
to all, whether they belong to the
ranks of suffragists, ant -sutfragists
or that large body which is neither
the one nor the other.
At these weekly meetings a short
business session will precede the
speaking. The business session will
last from 8 TO $3.50 O'Clock. Then
the address will follow, after which
questions may be asked by any one
present and a general discussion will
follow. Tea AMI waters will be
served, for whichsthe modest sum of
) cents will be charged TO cover the
cost ct providing the meeting. Those
who are ia sympathy with the work
will be glad 10 share in this small
way, and those who are mot will feel
more independent TO pay even tritie
toward the pleasure and profit which
they are sure TO derive.
Miss Lola Trax, tielJ secretary Of
the State League, was the spesk' r
on Monday, Oetober %. She gave
suggestions for the year. work, Mrs.
Donald R. Hooker, State President,
will address the League on Monday,
November 8. she will speak about the
/" Political Outlook = Thu following
is a list of speakers TO be heard dur
ing the winter
Miss Eliza Hardy Lord, formerly
Dean Of Women of Western Reserve
University; Miss Lucy Burns, vice
chaitman OF the Congressional Union
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, wife of the Pure
Food expert; Mrs. Rheta ChildI
Dorr, a well known journalist and
magazine writer: Mrs. Helen n. Gard
ner. a well known writer, Mrs. Nina
&. Allender. president of the Stanton
Club of the District of Columbia
Mrs. William Kent, wife of Represen-
tative Kent, Of California; Mrs. Ed
ward Heating. wife Of Re pre- senta'
tive Heating. of Colorado. Mrs. Frank
Nnndell. wife Of Representative Nun
dsl Of Wyoming; Miss Elsie Hill,
daughter OF former Representative
Hill. OF Connecticut; Miss Edith
Nannden, of Toronto, Canada; Miss
Emily Perry, daughter Of prominent
Washington clergyman; DR.. Cora
Smith King, treasurer OF National
Council Of Women Voters; DR.. Mary
Sherwood. of johns Hopkins Eniver'
sitv. Mr.. II. Martin Williams Read
ing Clerk Of the House Of Repress n
tatives: MIR. Gibson Gardner, ths
we'll known press correspondent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01

built, equipped and operating a. contem
plated BY this Act, then the said County
Commissioners shsll issue said bonds and
subscribe the said capital stock and not
otherwise
SECTION 10. And be il enacted, That
the County Commissioners Of the said
county or a majority Of them, are hereby
authorized and empowered either in per
son or By proxy to vote the stock 90 to
be subscribed for az any meeting OF the
stockholders of said company, under such
conditions as the private stockholders may
be authorized 70 vote their individual
stock.
SECTION II. And be it enacted, That
this Act shall be advertised ia the news
papers published in Anne Arundel eOun-
ty for two months preceding the next
election for members Of the House Of
el-gates, and be subject 70 the approval
of majority Of al the members elected
TO each house o. the General Assembly Of
Maryland az It's next session after the
passage Of this Act. And il il hereby
made the duty and the said County Com
missioners Of ADne Arundel county are
hereby directed 10 have this Act publish
ed as required by this section
SECTION l2. And be il enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date
Of its passage.
Approved April Sth, 1912.
Published by authority of Board Of
County.
). .. TILGHMAN, CLERK.
County Commissioners for Anne Arundel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
TWAS A NOISY HALLOWEEN.
Young Folks 0uluuubered The Gown.
ups, in The Noise and Merry
Making Last Night.

The spirit of Hallowe EN- probably
never before was more rampant than
last night. and the old town was alive
with a din Of noise and mirth from
dusk until late at night.
The occasion falling this year on
Friday, when the school lads and
lassies could lay asIGe their books for
the weekend, as responsible for the
large crowds of the young folks on
the streets. and they made the best
of it all. AS fortune had double IA
voted them for "A celebration of the
occasion, the youngsters just couldn't
wait for darkness to settle over the
city. And with all the noise and fun
making on the stree Is, there was no
undue conduct, such as Co call for the
seriols Intervention Of the police
officials, either by the younger folks
or grownups.
The throwing of -four, and the
consequent spelling Of ones. clothes
was conspicuous by its absence. Many
gates were, as usual, removed from
their hinges and carried and hidden
blocks away from where they belong
ed. and boxes or other receptacles,
left ia alleys or Ia the vicinity Of bus
mess places, shared a similar fate.
Cowbe lis jingled. horns were footed
and various other noisemaking devices
were used to add to the din of noise
and funmaking.
A crowd of scme forty or fifty
candidates had a Jolly good time.
They were out enlivening the streets
early and retired late. Many Of them
attended the performance at the Co
loaial Theatre, aud except for their
rude conduct in the playhouse, which
necessitated the calling of a police
man. there was no other undue dis
order in connection with their pr anks.
Many OF the older as we'll as young
folks of the city spent the evening in
a more quiet manner indoors, as nu-
merous Halowe'e parties wsre given
at various homes in the city.
Weird aud grotesque were the cos
tunes worn by many OF the young
sters who paraded the downtown
stcee t.. In a few instances masks or
false faces were worn by the "carni-
val'' paraders. On Main street 1t
was not an uncommon sight here and
there for a couple of lads, attired as
females, and attracting the attention
Of older ones of the male sex. In one
instance il was apparently notifying
to a member Of the Greek colony Of
Main street. Two of the young
nerrymakers, costumeJ as girls.
stood on a corner and cared stead
fastiv into the face of the older man,
who finally walked away, as if in re-
Duke of "street uIchius.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
NOVEMBER. /, isis
SNAPSHOTS.

No man is so quickly worn out as
ne who is tired dong nothing.
The crazy quilt is almost as easily
patches up as the lovers quarrel.
- Blessings often come disguised
which IS why we don't recognize them.
Many woman thinks a hat be-
coming TO her that won't be coming TO
her.
Peace hath her victories, when the
peaeemakefs 6ght to see who will get
the credit.
"A woman can t run up a hill with
out getting tired, but running up a aill
is different.
R&T If you intend to Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH RooF
PAINT, it is durable and economi
cal w F. CuSLDs & SON. oI4ft
Second thoughts are best, but that
is seldom what influences woman to
change her mind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
THE JEWELED SLIPPERS.
Interesting Mystery Picture at The
Palace.

La THE Jeweled Slippers, Seliq
mystery story in two parts battling
mystery is solved by The Man ia the
Street. A man and a monkey cal
make n lot Of trouble, but, il is diff
cult to outwit a clever detective.
Originality takes strange form f dew
iltry when it comes to smuggling, ultra
fashionables vielng with low-bread
criminals in attempts to- cheat the gov
eminent by lodging the@pay ment Of
Gu tom duties. An insight into such
criminal doings is shown in this inter-
esting picture.
The Redeemed Claim" Essanay, is
thrilling drama, featuring G. M.
Anderson A splendid picture of e
West. And then Bunny in roaring
comedy Bunny for the Cause.
Particular interest is taken in this
picture because many of the scenes
taken at the'great suffrage parade 10
Washington on March 3rd, last. See
this enc program at he Palace tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01

THERE'S more Cstsrrh Ia thls seeuOn
Of the country than all other diseases
Gus together, and until the lssi few
gears was supposed % be ineurabie.
For great many years doctors pro.
nOunced IL q local disease snd presclb-
Cd local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced Ii ineursble. Science hiss
proved catRFFh 70 be 3 constitutions
disease and Therefore requires consitU-
tlOnal treatment Halls Catarrb
Cure. manufactured BY + J Cheney
a Co.. Toledo. Ohio, ia the only con-
stitutionai cure on the market 1t il
taken internally In doses from II drops
TO o teaspoonfrI. liz acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces % the
systena. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case il fails 90 cure.
send for circulars snd testimonials
Address. r. J. CHENEY 4 CO..
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists z5e.
Fske Hall Family Pill for c0nsfip2.
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
Fair; Warmer

WAsETNaToS, Nov. 1. sl.a Al NJ
For Masylsr5 Fair to,isbt go
SUNDAY slightly warner Sondav w vest
portion. vest
Chief of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
God Musie.

The quality OF music the Colonial
Theatre orchesra has furnished ali this
week has been above the average.
RssntifuI selections from the popular
~nsras have heen well played by the
n,anist, Sir. Hull. and the violinist and
hummer Of Naval Academy band.
Tee muscial selections we're vel
chosen. as veil SIS exQuisitefy play Cd.
Inaee3 All this week the music has
heen a very attractive feature at the
Colonial Thsstre-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-01
For ReIi4f Of Tuberculosis.

President Fell, Of the Annapolis
Branch Of the Maryland Association
for the Prevention and Relief Of Tu-
bercdlosis. has called q meeting for
next Thursday, November G. at 5
o'clock in the afternoon in Mcdowell
ball, St Johns College. This IL an
important meeting and all members
are urged to attend. Miss HeFkner.
a trsiued nurse from Baltimore. will
be present and will make an address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
during the year. and $50 miles or cop

during the year, and $50 miles or cop
per wire constructed.
Mrs. Susan \. Hallctt. widow OF VIII
li;Jn u. Iiallett, and daughter OF the
late J. w. and Sally Floyd BruT died
1T the home OF her sister. Mrs. John
w. Corbin. of Baltimore. Friday. In
tcrment was made in Baltimore.
DR.. John w. Robertson WAS married
October to Mrs. Lula Price. OF Snow
I'M, Nil. They left after "A wedding
breakfast for Niagara. Mrs. Robert
son was taken sick that day aud the
doctor brought her TO Philadelphia
wherc a specialist pronounced her trou-
bic to he typhoid fever. Or. Robert
son arrived in Onancock with her Fri
Gay.
Few funerals in tho county have been
moro largely attended than that OF Mrs.
Virginia s. Ames, wife of Leonard IT..
.AmcS. The services were conducted at
historic ST. Georges Episcopal Church,
1T Pungotcaguc. hy the rector. Rev.
J. Q. Cornick. and interment was made
IN the churchyard. Mr.. Ames died less
than a year ago. he and Mrs. Ames
having lived to gether hfty-four years.
Both loved old st. Georges. and had
Aecn faithful workers there since
childhood. Mr. and Mrs Amos lived
like old time Nirginians, keeping open
house. Mrs. Ames is survived by six
sons-Charies H.. Samuel w, Leonard
o., and Levin G.. Ames. of Pungoteague:
Edward J. Amos, of Baltimore. and Dir.
Walter &. Ames. OF Smithield. and one
daughtcr-Miss 4. Virginia Amos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
Second and Broad SITS.

eNactins foot-trcudlo machines This
the elimination OF OLD and hcary-run-
ming machinery, b. careful repair. by
proper equipment with heat guards. by
ADEQUATE instruction OF operators. and
hy discriminating assignment or OK
acting machines"
Heat and Humidity.
In some cases tho investigators found
there wero remarkable variations Of
heat aud humidity Tho temperatures
~ number Of eases reached % de-
grces ~ the working zones OF flat
work ironcrs even when outside tenn
r2raturcs were moderate. Safeguards
agains, accidents were lacking in many
Instances. according to the report OF
the Burehu of Labor.
Approximately Il per cont or all the
women we're engaged in the operation
or the foot-trcadle press and ironing
machines. The pressure exerted in
operating the trcadles OF somo of these
height OF tho treadles ranging from
! IL to e IL inches, while the dist
ances moved by tho treadlos varies
iron; one TO eleven inches. The test
OF the bureaus agents and tho careful
experiments rEde by competent laun-
drylncn showed that seventy-tive
pounds IS tho maxira>.n amount OF
pressure necessary TO do perfect work
on any Of these machines. Additioua,
pressure is, therefore. not only n waste
OF the operators strength. hut need
less wear on tho machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13


Nrs. James Polk Cannon viii be
tho guest OF Mrs c. y. Iarus. Of 81.
seminary Avenue. Clutter Park. this
week. 70 attend tho marriage OF Miss
English. which viii be celebrated ON
october 10 Miss Bessie Belle Gam
mon who Is to be ono Of tho brides
maids at the wedding OF Miss English,
VIII be her guest Tor several days
Approaching MarrinEc
~ .rd NJ. t.,I.c ,t
,on, M, t,tfto,io,'. ~, 49,, ,,.,. - :,
~ ,beIr dn,,eb,cr XII, .,,nnn,,. =
fohn A1dl.o, 49, .aa.,. .,S
place on Tncsaat. .or,n,er =, =, :.so
.tC,o,l. 81 -, ,n.td.,,.. =, 80 ~.
narenIe !, svLa.,,i,ic 1,d ~, hGdt
AN ia ;, son of ~ All NJ robn Addi
,on ana crnndso1, nr y y Addiso,,
u, pfcb,,n,,d 10 he,o,,,s o,,o ~ ~.
L.st .lsnowm ,nd r,ns, n,,,,,,i,e,,, ,,.,,,i
lins in tbc St,tc ard !, ,,,,,,hcr 81 1sicn.
,nnnd nannIc ON ~ ~ syL.syil,c -
.t,trnd thc ,vcd,,tnc. ,cx, ,ycals
'rs. "oouWs" f-hier'h'hh'
-l'S, =, =, 'ooa"Fh vas hostess at
isn''1 ~ ."tct'aI ,lthc", GNeh 70
~ DOOM AiuD' H'ai h'iIs 'he opeh'is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
MRS: EATON TO Be
TRIED FOR MURDER
Daughter of Prominent Virginia
Family Charged With Pois-
oning Husband.

Plymouth Mass. October l2.--Mrs
Jennie May Eaton will be put on trial
Tuesday for the murder Of her hus-
Tho prosecution contends that Mrs
Eaton gave the admiral poison with
his meals at their home in Assinippi
Tho defense claims that he died OF
drugs self-administered
Last March. three weeks after the
death OF the admiral. the district at
torney minated that Mrs. Eatons
mental condition would be the subject
OF insuiry. but no move in that direc-
ton has been made, so far as is known.
The prisoner formerly was the wife
Of ID. II. Ainsworth. once a clerk in the
United States Senate. While Admira !
Eaton and his first wife We're living in
Washington Mrs. Ainsworth was called
as nurse TO care for the admiral. Ac-
quaintanco grew into a friendship, and.
according 10 the nurse, Mrs. Eaton.
with her dying breath, bequeathed the
admiral to her care, with the words:
Marry Joe. my dear, and make him
good"
In 1906 at Chicago, Mrs. Ainsworth
divorced her husband. and six months
later she married the admiral in Wash
ington. In 1907 the admiral bought a
little farm in Assinippi. Two years
later he adopted a child that lived but
a short time Mrs. Eaton publicly
charged her husband with having poi
soned the child.
y year or two later Mrs. Eaton COM
planned to friends that the admiral kept
all sorts OF queer East Indian poisons
about the place. She wrote 10 a friend
that he was subtle. dangerous
maniac" and that she WAS in fear OF
her life.
Mrs. Eaton is forty-fve years old
She is the daughter or a prominent
Virginia family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE

Special 70 The Times Dispatch
ohahcock' va. october 1.-THE cor
ner-stonc OF the now Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. at Onley win be
laid, with Masonic ceremonies. October
- =. J. Montague viii make nm nd
dress.
William Andrews. of ChincotesvIa
Is dead. aged eighty eight years Ills
father was one Of the pioneers OF the
ihland Mr.. Andrews left four chill.
oreh ana II. grand and great grand
children.
number Of vessels from Chinco-
league are engaged i'm taking seed
OYSTERS from the James River to Mary
land waters, the price paid being IL .
cents a bushel
John Covington Parks died at his
home al Pocomokc Friday. aged sixty
three years. Ills remains were taken
10 Parksley, his native place, and after
services conducted by Rev. A. II. Green.
at the Methodist Protestant Church.
interinent was made in Liberty Gene
terry. Surviving him are his widow.
one daughtcr-Mrs. Claude Kelly-and
ono son-Stanley Parks.
Professor Norman l.. Smith, princi-
pal Of the st. AIichacl's, Md. High
school and Miss Mary Lang F'inncy.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
flnney were married at the Presby
terrain manse Saturday. Rev. Wilson
Miss Edna l.. Willis daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Willis, and H. p. Il. Rue,
son OF Captain and Mrs w. j. Rue.
We're married in Norfolk Thursday
They Will reside ut Belle Haven
Friday. October 81, has been set aside
as patrons day for all the schools in
Accomac County.
Thirty seven thousand six hundred
end thirty seven barrels OF sweet pota-
toes were shipped from Parksley Sta
tlon during the month of September.
The Eastern Shore OF Virginia Pro
Guce Exchange has already handled
COO cars more of sweet potatoes than
curing any other entire season. Up
to 4 few days ago prices were good,
hut for the past week the price has
been extremely low.
y meeting of dissatisfied telephone
subscribers was held At Accomac Fri
day. y similar meeting was held at
Keller July %. when ~ B. Wescott
was selected chairman and j. Brooks
Mapp secretary. These officers and
many subscribers We're present Friday,
and several addresses were made rela-
tive To the alleged inetiiciency of the
service. II. w. Carly, a. G.. Starr. j. T..
Boynton and II. II. Hearn represented
the company. Mr.. Carly. who is man
ager for the company in the territory
Of the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia, spoke OF the efforts made by
the company to improve the service.
and asked that a further extension OF
sixty days be granted before COM
plant was made to the Corporation
Commission. Mr. Carly stated that
three automobiles had been placed on
the Shore in order to dispatch local re-
pairs quickly: that 1000 poles had been
placed in Accomac and Northampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
CONTEST JUDGES READY
FOR RESPONSIBLE TASK

thority over it. will rest in the three
act as contest judges. They are;
mond: Rev. Edward y. Calisch, PHI. D..
a distinguished scholar and writer; w.
L. Prince. dean OF Richmond Academy.
These men Will witness the taking
Of the list of correct titles from the
bank vault, where IT is now under lock
and key, and they will certify 10 the
list. Then the judges will see to the
checking itself. make sure that it is
well. and, In brief. take full charge
of this feature of the contest. When
the winners have been called out the
judges will take particular care to as
have been correctly made.
The Times Dispatch has asked these
men to take over this part Of tho con
test because this newspaper wants all
the world TO know that the contest Is
In no way an office secret, but square
integrity, not in any way Interested
In the contest
You VIII be invited to witness the
checking, to see how each :, set will be
and the number of correct and in
correct answers written down. Each
tin tme VI" by d fr chee s m to ei fnfn
nate the possibility OF any mistake
being made
un n San ssHa o oe sses y ys at iss
earliest. and all sets must be in or
postmarked and In the mall by p. M
of Saturday. November I, at the latest
Answer Books, pictures and cata :
logues may be had. until evening OF
Saturday. October 20.
So YOU have two weeks IN which
to secure pictures, Answer Books or
catalogues, and then IL third week dur
Ing which all sets must be submitted.
But you cannot submit SGT until
this third week arrives---until Monday,
October "a. at tho earliest. and p. NJ.
Saturday, November !. tho latest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
CONSTANT PER|LS
FACING WORKERS

Washington, October 12--Despite the
fact that there are means OF safeguard
ing the life and protecting the health
of women iii power laundries. an in
vestigation by tho bureau of labor
Into laundries at Milwaukee. Wis, dis
closed that only few were taking
such precautions. Fully IS per cent OF
the employees iii these laundrics were
women.
The special Importance OF the re-
suits OF the study" says the bureaus
report. lis III the conclusions as TO
certain occupational dangers common To
power laundry employment every
where. These dangers arise from
"Contagion or infection during the
handling OF soiled clothes. Under or
binary circumstances reasonable pro-
lection against this danger can be Sc
cured IN careful supervision OF tho
collection, marking and sorting de-
partments, and In ample provisions OF
washing facilities.
'Indiscriminate and excessive use OF
chemicals While the physicians con-
suited indicated only probable dis
comfort, and not more than L possible
danger from this source, an adequate
protection against both is 10 be found
in n rigid system or weights, measures
and time schedules.
Humidity, which can be controlled
only by proper floor drainage and the
installation of exhaust or other
scientific ventilatng facilities.
Heat. This cannot always be CON
trollcd with entire satisfaction, but
can be reduced to 4 reasonable safe
degree by the use of exhaust sys-
TENS. paddle fans or other ventilat-,
ing devices, and by care III distribut-
ms the hcat-radiating machines.
Accidents. principally from Nat
work ironcrs. water cNtractors and eS-
posed gearing, against which there
arc guards within tho reach OF every
'laundryman.
Excessive fatigue. principally from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
NTfnter-Weiford.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.]
lynchburg, Va. October 1.-THE
marriage of Miss lrma Wexford. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Wexford OF
Danville and r. S. Minter, OF Blacks
burg. were married here Saturday
hight At the First Methodist Protestant
Church. the pastor. Rev. c. Morgan
Cowphcr. officiating. The bride was
accompanied 10 the city by her friend.
Miss Idah Carter. of charlottesville
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Minter went for Northern trip. after
which they will 60 TO Blacksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
Dnlnncx-Pnrnc.
TSpocialto trhe -rirnes-Disn

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg. Va, October 1c-At the
fomc Of Mrs. j. Gordon Payne. on Cabel1
street, yesterday. Miss Philips Dand
ridge Payne WAS married to John c.
fabney. IN. who Is draughtsman with
the GlamorSan Pipe and Foundry Com
Iany here. The ceremony was per-
formed b. Rev. q. L. Sans, OF tho
Eivermont Baptist Church. In the pres
cnce Of the families and close friends.
After Northern trip they Will 1.-Two
lore. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
How the Sets VIII &c Received and
Checking Go On, Under Eyes
al prnInInenl IICn.

Starting Monday, October =. and
ending at 6 y. NJ. of Saturday No
veInber l, all sets of answers in the
by contestants Then the checking of
the sets OF answers will begin. the win
nros Will be sfted out and the awards
announced.
But The Times Dispatch itself will
have only the physical labor of receiv-
ing the sets and checking them over.
Tic superYision of this work. the au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
New stcamrhin comnnnr

Stockholm October ia new
steamship company has been organized
here, and will place two passenger
steamers of $4,000 tons on tho Sweden
United States route in 1914. Two steam
ers will bc added To this service in
1915.