davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-24
SHOOTS HUSBAND.
Mrs. A. B. Griffin Central Figure
in Jericho Tragedy.

Jericho, Jan. 20. Mrs. A. B. Griffin
in fit of anger and dependency shot
and seriously injured her husband, a
civil war veteran, at their home here
Saturday night and then inflicted in
juries to herself, which caused her
death Sunday morning at the Fanny
Allen hospital to which place she was
hurriedly taken.
Mr. Griffin was shot in the neck
and is now in a serious condition at
the home of a neighbor.
Dependency and encouragement
is put down as the cause of the
shooting.
Mr. Griffin and his wife had fire.
quently quarrelled, it is said, over
household matters and particularly
as to keeping a domestic, the hus-
band believing that it was too ex-
pensive. They had quarreled Saturday
night, according to the neighbors.
For long time" the veteran said
last evening, my wife acted queerly.
| think she was insane at times. Some.
times she would become angry over
nothing. | can't understand it all
yet. D."
Mr.. Griffin was warming his hands
over the kitchen fire when his wife
crept noiselessly up. behind him anc
taking aim at his head with revolver
fired. The ball cut into his neck and as
he felt the twinge and the warm blooC
trickling down clapped one hand to the
wound and rushed out of the house cry
ing loudly for help. His wife followed
him and fired twice more, the shot going
wild. Then she retraced her steps to the
kitchen, and standing in front of the
stove placed the pistol to her heac
and fired again. She fell to the floor
unconscious.
Neighbors heard the shooting anC
came in, and physician was hurriedly
summoned. The woman subsequently
was conveyed to the hospital. She die
not regain consciousness. The body
was removed to Waterbury, her former
home.
The couple had been residents Of
Jericho for many years. He enlisted
in company F, 10th Vermont, Septem
Der 3, 1862, at Nottingham, and wa:
discharged for disability on October 2;
of the same year and receives pension
He is IS and his wife was 60.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-24
Greater Vermont Notes.

The conference of representatives of
Windham county organizations called
by the Brattleboro Board of Trade to
consider the formation of a county agri-
cultural association was very successful.
Fifty-three gentlemen were present,
representing seventeen towns. A pre-
liminary organization was affected.
The county will be canvassed for mem
bers and funds. and a meeting for per
panent organization will be called with
in two weeks.
This weeks Factory Site Bulletin OF
The Greater Vermont association calls
attention to the fact that the Sterling
company of Reading, Mass, which
manufactures hardwood household
novelties, mops, handles, etc, has rep
resentatives investigating throughout
New England for a suitable site for the
establishment of new plant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-24
WANTED

To introduce our very complete Spring line of
beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics. fancy
wastings, silks, etc, h'dk'fs;, laees, and petit
coats. All up-to-date N. Y. City Patterns. Fin
mills you will find our prices low. Profits $1,000
TO 5000 weekly. Samples and full instructions
packed in neat sample case, shipped express
prepaid. No money required. Exclusive terri
tory Write for particulars. Be first TO apply.
STANDARD DRESS GOODS COMPANY Dept.
6l0, Binghamton, N. Y. 3t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-24
{ a X LOAF OF NEW
SLEIGHS

Just in, including Delivery,
Two Seatcrs, Top and Spring
Sleighs and the N ewes It
Thing Out - the Fore Door
Sleighs. To appreciate this
new style you must see them.
They are beauties and nothing
equals them for comfort. Also
a fine lot of Black Robes.
Prices right on all, at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-24
No Rncknche or Kidney Eains

If you have pains in the back, urinary, bladder
or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack of energy
try Mother Gray's AROMA1IC-LEAF the pleas
ant herb remedy As a tonic laxative it has no
equal. At Druggists, by mail. SOC. Ask to-
day, SAMPLE FIRE.. Address The Mother
Gray Co, LeRoy, n. Y 3t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-24
Hot
w alter
Bottles

We have on hand a fine
assortment Of H o t
Water Bottles with all
the new est attachments.
This is one of the most
necessary things to have
in the home. Call and
see them. We have
them at all prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache thai
Solace Fails To Remove.

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medi-
cal discovery of three German Scien-
fists that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals
and Purifes the Blood. 1t is easy to
take, and will not affect the weakest
stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs Of any
description
SOLACE is a pure specific in every
way, and has been proven beyond ques-
ton to be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science, no matter how long
standing. 1t reaches and removes the
root of the trouble uric Acid and
purifies the blood.
THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Greek
are the Sole U. S. Agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimonial let
tiers which have been received from
grateful people SOLACE has restored
to health. Testimonial letters, liter
allure and FREE BOX sent upon re-
qnest.
R. Lee Morris, president of the First
National Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
Il want you to send box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn, for
which l enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends of mine
here and must say its action was Won
derful. (Signed) R. L. Morris.
Put up in 25c, SOC and 81. boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY
TAKING SOLACE. mo Special
Treatment Schemes or Fees. JUST
SOLACE ALONE does the work.
Write today for the free box, etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO.,
Battle Creek Mich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Sold by HASELDEN BROS.
Official Directory Of Garrard County.

Circuit Judge-iion. Charles A. Hardin.
Commonwealth Attorney-Hon. Emmett Pur
year.
Circuit Clerk-William B. Mason.
Master Commissioner-W. H. Brown.
Trustee Jury Fund-Benj. F. Robinson.
Official Court stenographer-Miss Sue Shelby
Mason.
County Judge-A. d. Ford.
County Attorney. E. Robinson.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy Clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
CorOner-J, A. Jones.
Sheriff-George T. Ballard.
Deputy SLeriff-C. A. Robinson.
Superintendent of schools-Miss Jennie Hig.
gips.
Assessor-W. s. Carrier.
Deputy Assessor-E. b. Ray.
Jailer-Jack Adams.
Supervisor of Roads Cleveland Bourne.
Treasurer-B. F. Hudson.
MAGISTRATES.
J. P. Bourne LIST, Dist.
Logan Ison 2nd, Dist.
Harrison Ray Bird, Dist.
James Coldiron 4th. Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Crowley Broaddus. lst Dist.
R. D. McMurtry. End. Dist
o. J. Hendren. 3rd. Dist
Thomas p. King, 4th. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor-H. T. Logan
City Judge-E. W. Harris
City Attorney-R. H. Tomlinsou.
City Clprk--H. X. Herndon.
City Assessor-John NJ Mount,
City Treasurer-D. A. Thomas.
Chief Poliee-L. f. Heron.
COUNCILMEN.
Parker Gregory. H.C. Hamfltoo
W. NJ. Zanone. B.F. Walter
@ Greenleaf VIM. Herndon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRAkD CIRCUIT COURT.
Dan MAYORS Admir-, &c. Plffs.
VS. Notice
Hayden NaylOr, &c. Defts.
l vii! sit in my Office IN Lancaster on
Monday, November 3rd, 1918, to hear
proof on claims against the estate of
Dan Naylor. All persons having claims
will present them, properly proven at
that time.
w. H. Brown, NJ. C. G. C.. c..
10-24-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

STATE OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF GARRARD, SIS !:
/. W. F. Champ, Cashier of the above named
bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above state
mcnt is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. W. F. Champ. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ath
day of October 1913.
d. A. Thomas. Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expires January p, 1916
CORRECT-Attest:
/. L. WALKER,
b. +. HUDSON, Directors.
J. J. WALLER,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Program
Of The Exercises OF The Garrard County
School Rally and EaH'
Lancaster, KY,
Saturday November 9th, 1913.
1000 A. NJ Prayer R. Paint Lick COnsoH
dated School.
Muc SarahD Daniels, of Graded Schoo.
Welcome by Rev. M. finder o Lancaster
Response N. Consolidated School
Crabbe Eastern Normal School, Richmond KY
Spelling Contest
Afternoon Session.
MuicbyM Miss Daniels pupils
Address by Georgia
Music by J. Irelan of he Graded
Declamatory Contest.
Musicby Miss Daniels pupils.
Prof M. A. Cassiday of Lexington.
Address by J. S. Dickey, of Bowling Green
R. S. Eubanks.
Editor the uhenSc of Lexington
ddress,P Prof. Smith of Berea College
Address Mark of Health Bowling
Green, KY
Graded School
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
HERE'STHEHOG

BOURBON REMEDY CO.,
Lexington, Ky.
Enclosed find photo of hog that was cured of
cholera with your Bourbon Hog Cholera Rem
edy. This hog was almost dead before using
the medicine, and then was entirely cured, ex
cept loss of ears, tail etc. The hogis owned BY
Mr. Skies Ewing, of Bowling Green, KY. He
will be glad to give you testimonial, and we
can get several more If you want them.
JENKINS SUBLETT DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

iTATEO KENTUCKY County oFGARRARp. IS:
l. :. c. DENNY. Cashier Of the above
'amed bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above
rtatemeut is true to the best of my knowledge
iud belief. s. c. DESNY,
Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 9th
lay OF October. 1918. W. o. Rigney.
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Feb IL, 1914
iORRECT-Attest:
ALEX K. DENNY
W. NJ ELLIOTT, Directors
J. Z. SToRNEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

and the necessity for pushing through the
new tariff bill, which contains a provision
looking 10 the restoration OF the sea-
going commerce OF the country.
The control exercised by foreign snip
owners. Senator Thomas said, was such
that American merchants had no voice
i'm the matter OF regulation of charges
which they were compelled TO pay for the
CARRYING OF their commodities, and that
these ship owners met from time in time
in Germany and decided upon the rates
10 be applied in the handling Of our for
cign trade. even debating TO the railroads.
"I-nquestionably It will be the purpose
OF the English as well as the German
government" he said. ito protest against
a preferential duty favorable 10 Ameri-
can shipping on the ground that II IS
discrimination against their commerce.
But the protest OF Great Britain must
be lamcntably weak when we realize that
In the last sixty years the British gov
eminent has expended 100000 In mail
and admiralty subsidies Tor the develop
ment of commerce
At the close Of Senator Thomas's speech
the members passed a resolution recon-
mending 10 Congress the urgent necessity
for restoring the merchant marine to us
place among the navies OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BUSY DAY FOR RAILROADS
Crowds Largest in City's His
tory-Pack Boats, Too.

Railroads and steamship lines handled
the largest passenger business yesterday
that has ever been known in the history
Of the city. The rush OF outgoing vaca-
tionists for the weekend holiday reached
It's climax yesterday forenoon and the
night before, and trains and boats were
crowded to their capacity
The railway lines report the heaviest
passenger traffic for the twenty four hours
ended al noon yesterday ever moved over
their lines before in that length Of time.
Although the New York Central COM
pleted most Of its holiday business Thurs
day night, the Pennsylvania and New
Haven lines continued TO run many extra
trains, most OF them in two or three sec
tions, up TO l o'clock yesterday. The
pennsylvania estimated its outgoing pas
sengers during the forenoon at fifty thou
sand. Most of these were bound for shore
resorts such as Long Branch, Rockaway.
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. The New
Haven also carried record crowds over
It's Harlem River Branch and 10 points IL
the Berkshires and along the Sound.
About sixty-fve thousand persons are
estimated to have left Manhattan by boat
yesterday The largest number--about
twenty thousand-wenr TO Staten Island
by the two municipal ferry lines. Three
Large steamboats, and several small ones
made trips up the Hudson to Poughkeep-
sic, West Point and other excursion CEN
tres II Is figured that at least twenty
thousand persons were carried by these
Hudson River steamers.
Many more thousands made up the
usual holiday crowds for Coney Island
and Rockaway Beach. Hundreds were
turned away from the docks during the
forenoon or forced TO await the chance OF
catching later boats.
The steamship companies profits would
have been far greater II the government
inspectors had not taken special care that
the boats did not carry more than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
PRIEST CONDUCTS BOXING
Father Heffernan Manages
Bouts in New SaYyille Club.

Sayville. Long Island, July 4-The Rev
NJ. P. Hefernan, pastor of the local
Roman Catholic Church, carried out to-
night his long cherished plan as chair
man Of the board of directors OF the Say
VILE Athletic Club, and conducted series
OF boxing bouts in the clubhouse, not far
from the church.
Mike Donovan, who was boxing in
structor to Colonel Roosevelt and other
we'll known men, gave an exhibition to-
night. He came down from the New York
Athletic Club and brought with him sew
eral of his young pupils.
Father Heffernan, who has been here
about ten years, is a middle-aged man.
In his younger days he was a very good
boxer A couple Of months ago he organ
lied the Sayville Athletic Club and then
gave the ground for the building. He In
tends to conduct several exhibitions,
which he hopes will prove beneficial 10 the
young men OF the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
LAPSE IN F0URTH'S SANITY
Firecracker Blamed for Blaze
in Freight Car.

4 freight car. loaded with paper con-
signed to the international Paper Com
pany Of this city. was badly damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon at S6th street and
the North River. II is believed a boy
threw a nrecracker into the car.
The car was at the end Of the dock.
with other cars on either side. The en-
gineer of freight engine az the New
York Central ran his engine down TO the
line of cars and hauled them all out to
the street. Then the cars were uncoupled
and the burning car was left by itself.
Firemen who came In response TO cn
alarm sent in by Sergeant Mccormack.
of the West 37th street station. put out
the blaze at "A damage estimated at N.j0
to 900. Most of the paper was de-
stroyed. and the top Of the freight car
was burned of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
MUCH SAFETY AND SANITY
Fourth of July Celebrations
Held in Many Places

over the length and breadth of the c,,,,
yesterday the holiday sun heamed w,,h
considerate moderation on hundreds a,
safe and sane Fourth Of July celebrations
The Stars and Stripes were raised over
the historic block house In Central Park
with attendant ceremonies at $50 in the
morning. The Declaration OF Indenan.
dence and appropriate oratory were 81.
fered at the Bronx celebration az The
Borough Hall The History Club pro-
vided a patriotic programme at Battery
Park. and Independence Day celebrations
were held in more than two hundred
school buildings.
Celebrations in Brooklyn were held in
Prospect Park and at the Martyrs Monu-
ment in Washington Park. In the even
ing there were illuminations In Washing
ton, Tompkins, Sunset, Carroll and Irving
Square parks
Among other notable events of the day
we're the opening OF the free recreation
pier OF the Chelsea Branch OF the Wom-
ems Municipal League at IL o'clock in the
morning at the old Pennsylvania ferry In
90 street; a parade of 500 cadets ana
other exercises at Washington Heights
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, at 1SSth street
and Amsterdam avenue. and athletic
sports and a concert at the New York
Catholic Protectory.
The raising OF the flag at the block
house is ceremony which has been per-
formed annually since the organization
of the Washington Continental Guard in
1856. The flag was raised by Mrs. C. L.
Morehouse, wife of the late DR.. C. L.
Morehouse, whose father fought on the
site of the blockhouse with Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
PAGE GREETS AMERICANS
At FOURTH RECEPTION
Ambassador Pays Tribute to
Wilson at London Dinner
of American Society.
ny cable to The Tribune. J

London, July 4.-Ambassador Page
was the magnet for thousands OF
American eyes to-day At his Fourth
Of July reception at Claridge's Hotel
more than 1000 persons filed in and
shook his hand and met Mrs. Page and
their daughter for the first time on
this side Of the water The most prom
inent Americans and Anglo-Americans
in London were seen in the big crowd
This evening the American Society
gave "A dinner at the Savoy Hotel. at
which Mr.. Page spoke, devoting most
Of his remarks TO what he termed the
struggle by the American people for
the restoration Of free and open oppor-
tunity
1T is the quality OF democracy TO
find spokesman for all its moods and
1t has found an eloquent spokesman
in the man crying for a new freedom
with the sincerity Of profound convic-
ton, and the American people have ac-
cepted his leadership in this restora-
ton Of its old ideal" said the ambas-
sador.
After toasts 10 the President and the
King. the Right Hon. Frederick T..
Smith, one of The Unionst leaders in
the House of Commons, gave the toast
to Ambassador Page. Colonel r. NJ.
Thompson, Of New York, proposed The
Day We Celebrate"
The japanese Ambassador in repIv-
ing to the toast Our Guests" ex-
pressed the hope that Western Ameri-
cans visiting Japan would be the bear
ers of goodwill Arriving in England
just after the American Ambassador.
his place at public functions would he
next to Mr.. Page, which, he said,
seemed to augur good.
The American circle OF the Lyceum
Club celebrated the occasion by q
luncheon, at which Consul General
John l.. Griffiths spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
MISS GOLDING NARROWED
Swimmer and Friends Spend
Night in Balky Boat.

Elaine Golding, the swimmer, and
number Of her friends in a motor boat
caused much anxiety at Bath Beach yes
terday and Thursday. The party, con-
sisting of Miss Golding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kenn iy. Mrs. George Gish, and
Joseph JohnsIl \, owner Of the boat, left
Bath Beach Thursday in the 45-foot
Margaret They expected 10 be gone
Only a few hours. and when they did
not return their friends began to worry.
Yesterday searching parties set out in
boats to look for the Margaret.
Just before noon the boat returned
and the crew told of an obstinate motor
When off Rockaway Shoals, few hours
after starting, the engine began to give
trouble and could not be coaxed into
working again until the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
DIES IN TUG OF WAR
Contestant in Grecian Sport
Drops Dead from Exertion.

William Shauter, thirty-seven years
old, Of No. $50 Grafton avenue. Wood
haven. Queens Borough, telephone oper-
ator, died last evening as the result of
overexertion.
shauter was one of a party of men en-
gagged in a tug of war at Rockaway and
Grafton avenues, Woodhaven, when he
suddenly withdrew. saying he was i'll.
He was dead before an ambulance from
st. Marys Hospital Jamaica, arrived.
shauters brother. George. when he
learned of the death tainted. He was re-
vived, however. and sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
DEATH DUE TO CRACKER
Horses Run Away in New Ro-
chelle and Driver Run Over.

Charles Schork. forty years old, was
killed yesterday morning on Main street
New Rochelle, when boy threw fire.
cracker under a team OF horses when
he was driving, hitched to city sprin-
king cart.
schork had stopped his horses TO fix
the bride when the frecracker exploded.
The horses ran and Schork grasped the
reins and attempted to hold them, but
was dragged OFF his feet. and two wheels
passed over his chest He died In New
Rochelle Hospital a few minutes later.
He leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
SHOT BY STRAY BULLET.

Englewood, n. j., July 4-William
Gaund. a mechanic. forty-two years OF
age. was MORALLY wounded to-day while
in the yard in the rear of his home on
Park avenue. Teaneck.
Gaund was taken to the EngleWood
Hospital 1t is said he cannot recover.
The authorities believe the shot was fired
by a Fourth OF July celebrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Paris, July 4.-The members OF the
American Chamber OF Commerce Of Paris
and their American and French friends
celebrated the Fourth by dining together
tonight. b. J. Shoninger. president of
the Chamber, acted as POSTMASTER The
Minister OF Commerce. Louis Masse, and
representatives Of nearly all the depart
ments OF the government Of France were
present.
The American Ambassador, Myron T.
Herrick, during the course Of his speech.
alluded to the powerful forces Joining
France and the United States, some OF
which were represented at the dinners.
The president Of Harvard University. Dr.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell. was there. he
said. by reason of the exchange profess
sorships.
NJ. Masse spoke OF the ancient friend
ship between France and the United
States. Edward A. Filene, Of Boston.
discussed the growing powers and inter
national responsibilities OF business men.
DIR. Clarence ]. Owens. of Washington,
and Martin w Littleton also spoke. II
was the largest dinner Americans ever
gave in Paris.
Nearly every business house in Paris
was decorated to-day with the Stars and
Stripes. The Empire State Society Of
tire Sons of the American Revolution OBJ
served the day at the tomb OF Lafayette,
The American Ambassador received
1900 American residents and visitors. in
which he was assisted by DIR. and Mrs.
Lowell. Among those present were Cen
eral and Mrs. Winslow, Martin w. Little
ton and ex-senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

allotted number Of passengers. A greater
effort was made this year than ever n.
fore to safeguard the public against mis-.
hap Mt sea. and not single boat left a.
wharf that was not inspected and cor
tifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
Cohorts Welcomed by Grand saehem.

John r. Voorhis, grand sachem of the
Tammany Society, presided and made the
usual speech Of welcome to the Tammany
cohorts and the guests OF honor He took
his seat and Alexander l. Rorke. sec-e-
tary to Justice Delany, OF the Supreme
Court, then read the Declaration OF In
dependence. The Tammany Glee Club
sang The Star-Spangled Banner" and
the speaking began.
United States Senator Charles s.
Thomas, Of Colorado, made the long
talk" OF the day, and the short talks"
were delivered by Congressman Lemuel
y. Padgett. Of Tennessee; ]. Thomas
Hefiin, of Alabama: Charles c. Carlin, Of
Virginia; James NJ. Curley, OF Massachu-
sets, and Francis Burton Harrison,
Michael f. Conry, Henry NJ. Godfogle
and Thomas G. Patten, Of New York.
Others invited but not ablo to attend
were Senator O'Gorman, Champ Clark,
oscar ". Underwood and Governors
James NJ. Cox of Ohio, John NJ. Saton
Of Georgia. Woodbridge y. Ferris OF
Michigan, Park Trammell OF Florida.
Earl Brewer OF Mississippi, and William
Hodges Mann of Virginia
Mr. Murphy sat on the platform fan
ming himself with a big palm leaf fan. and
gave undivided attention TO the speakers.
Senator Thomas devoted his long talk"
TO the revival of the merchant marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
EAGLE SCREAMS IN cEYLoN.

Colombo. Ceylon, July i.-The cadets Of
the Columbia Park Boys club OF San
Francisco, gave an entertainment this
evening in celebration Of the Fourth.
They will proceed from Colombo to Ere
mantle, Western Australia.