davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BAPTIST SECRETARY y
SUFFERS COLLAPSE;
CONDITION SERIOUS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb. t.
DR.. ]. I. Henderson, of Bristol, Tenn,
general secretary of the Southern Bap-
fist Laymen's Movement, suffered a
nervous collapse in the lobby Of To-
cal hotel, and, falling to the mar
BILE floor, received q severe scalp
wound. He is being attended by ply
sicians who report his condition as
serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Just 20 Reasons for Buying
In This Feb. Furniture Sale

Every piece of furniture In stock is reduced 10 mar
cent to 40 cent Hence it would as easy or
the writer to ot down thousand reasons for buying
furniture at these Special February prices These 20
however, represent some of the best values
$50 genuine leather and mahogany davenport s32
$40 mahogany green denim dave nport ST.
$50 Golden oak, genuine Heather davenport $50
$16013-piece solid mahogany parlor suite sI25
$1o0-3-piece tapestry, mahogany frame suite STA
$12o-S-piece Green Plush mahogany suite S75
$4D3-12plece Flanders oak dining suite $297 So
$3O75o-12piece Flanders oak dining room suite $23s
$352-1Opiece Inlaid Sheraton mahogany suite $3.50
$50 Early English oak sideboard $3.50 Il,
$l5 mahogany veneer extra long sideboard at $40
500 finest solid mahogany sideboard at $6S 80
$3.50 Early English oak serving table at $3.50
$50 Golden Oak 60inch dining table at S4S
$3.50 Golden Oak 54-nch dining table $50
$50 solid mahogany 54-inch dining table $40
$25 mahoganytop dining table (sightly imperfect $50
$se Oid Engnsh leather seat and back setee $50
$oo Old English chair to match above settee at $3.50
$35 English Oak libr airy table at $23.50 Gs'
p S-Any Of this furniture will be sold ON terms n
meet your convenience by applying at our Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
"PauL JONES'
MILDLY Blouses

are intended for service, as many
mothers who have bought them
in the past well know.
Made Of sturdy galatea, all white,
with red, navy, or Copenhagen trim
mings, and solid colors and black with
white trimmings. Sizes 8 to 20. Prices
$1.25, $3.50 to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
WOMAN AND SON HURT
IN MYSTERIOUS BLAST

MARSHFIFLD, OREG., Feb. IA nys-
terious explosion wrecked the Donaldson
building here. Mrs. r. w. Bertman was
probably fatally burned and her little son
seriously injured. The property loss was
SAC, 1000, covered by insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

when box fell on him. Mr.. Cowan
was mailing box on tree at his farm
FIVE miles from town when 1t slipped
from its fastening. injuring the boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Save is to IL on Every
Oriental Rug We Own

Every piece Of merchandise in this
store must move within certain period or
get marked down. Up to this year the
Oriental rugs were exempt from this rule but
now the merchandise manager says treat all
departments alike
Therefore, every Oriental rug we
have carried over for one or more seasons has
its price clipped third to half. But we
cant reduce 300 or more rugs and expect to
get full price for the remainder, so we sympa-
thetically reduce prices on every rug in stock.
On none can you save less than 20
per cent; on many you save Is per
cent to So per cent; on some you
save almost 80 per cent.
(orientaI Rugs-Thrd FIoor),
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
LADS THIGH BROKEN.

DAHLONEGA, Ga. Feb: Joe, the
Seven -year-old son of F. c. Cowan, Of
Dahlonega, suffered a broken thigh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
1000 New House Dresses

and more are looking for new owners
Should find them in hurry, too, for
one could stray as far from the porch
as necessary in these trig styles All
the standard models, and some really
new clever styles, s1.25 to $3.50.
(9eoond Floor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Little Sisters
School Dress

as shown by the new 1913 models,
may be made Of chambray,
ginghams, percale or pique.
trimmed with braid or bands, be
Of plaids or stripes or richly plain
and embroidered.
Some very new styles among these
dresses, notably Russian coat effect
that is particularly charming for girls
OF IL to Is.
Dresses range in an sizes from 2 to
Ia, and Junior sizes Is, Is and II.
Prices from CSC to 1878.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Frank Gibson left Thurs
day of last week for Bowlus,
Mimi, where she will spend a
month visiting with her parents.
Mrs. f. Nickisch last Saturday
took her little daughter Ellen to
Aberdeen. The little one is be
ing treated surgically at one OF
the hospitals there.
Fl. H. Sorby. of Montevldeo,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother Gilbert. Mr.. Sorby
is a railroad man. of high stand,
ing with his fellows, as ne is ar
officer in his union. and has been
delegate for years past to al
general conventions Of trair
mems national organizations.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16
Closing Days Oh
the School Year

Everywhere sc h ool children
and their elders are agreeably
thrilled by the anticipation of
the ceremoniell incident to the
closing of schools for another
year. So. at Lennon. where
next week will witness the finale
to another years school work.
Little tots, who may now look
back to a first years wrestling
with the all important three RS,
are proud of the little card
awaiting them which will say to
them go up higher. " T h e
grammar boy and girl, likewise,
are eager to hear that they may
pass into that ultima Thule, the
high school. Then there is the
grand finale, the commencement.
The Lennon schools will gradu.
ate four pupils this year: Clar-
ence Johnson, Maurine Brill.
Margaret Colahan and Clayton
Callahan, Six alumni stand
ready to welcome these into
their ranks, and lot of under
graduates are envious of the
honor which awaits them also a
year or two hence.
Prof. karch deplores the fact
that tins year the schools work
has been seriously impeded by
untoward interruptions the sum
total being about a month, or
IL per cent. of the schools time.
This has made it impossible to
make a good showing such as
had been contemplated for the
commencement exercises. h G.
cause all the time available had
to be lealously given to studies
and living up to the demands Of
the curriculum. The calendar fog
the close Of the school is as fol
lows:
Sunday, May 25th, 1890 a. m.
1 Baccalaureate sermon. at st,
Mary's church. with address by
/ Rev. FIR. Buecher. of Bowman.
Commencement, Thurs d lay
May 10Th.
High school Graduation. Fri
day, May Both. with address by
Pres. Geo. w. Nash. Of the Alb
erdeen Northern Normal and In
dlstriaI school. AT Armory oper;
. house. The public are cordially
, invited to take part in all public
exercises.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16
Plant Yellow Stones

Among the very first IN this
Sc ction to mark the Yellow stone
trail with the official markers.
yellow stones, are the reople of
" hlte Butte, who secured from
III tops of the hills several fine
stones. two Of which are yeritabIe
obelisks for size. These have
been placed along the trail near
the village, and having been
painted a bright yellow by public
spirited hands, they mark the
road as ideally as possible.
The example of White Butte
folk is fine lesson in public
81 irit that deserves commenda
ton and go thou and do like
wise. Selah.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16
Reeder Choral Society
To Render Creation


Reed"r tolk. under the lnSplfa
ton o1 !. u. iilofl hdloh WIZ
render the oFa'orla 'feafloh
on Sunday afternoon MAY 2o'h.
1t IS an ambitlo'ls 'iloft Tor
any community, even shcl rs are
endowed WIN all the acees ofIeS
to cultural pursuits to slhR inc
greatest work IN the realm o'
religious music, haydn s great
oratorlo' Inc creation. JUST
now the Aberdeen papers priht
co'afi'''S ~ SUN ~ 'o'i'''''''''''E
on ''S '"u7'ca' H'''o''' ~ ''''''' :
oi "'','n y 'c'''''' - w
''o,' u '''"' '"''''''7 - . - = -
d er,o'"9 - wv
'''e ''r'"'' ''''''''
ehofu ~ '" W., - VIZ "a
pee'' "''' y O w. : ~ ~ 90 - ="
ci'o' USES - '''"' f'"''" - :
me '''e' '"'' ~ = 80 :
'tp'e7'''r" - - : ',',,''3. =
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

Miss Winnifred QuigIey, WHO
was i'll last week with an attack
Of appendicitis, is again on the
mend.
Mrs. w. G.. Hoisington and son
George left Sunday for an eX-
tended visit with relatives. They
will first stop at Forsyth, Mont.
with her sister, Mrs. Estella
Beagle. after which they will 90
on to Calgary. Alb.
John A. H okanson, who for
several years past has been resi-
dent agent of the Hokanson ell
evator. left Thursday for his
parental home at Hector, MINI
After a few days visiting there.
/ he will continue on to Mlnnea-
polls. Mr.. ltOkanSOn states. IN
answer to our inquiry, that for
the present, on account of the
burning Of their elevator here,
the Hokanson company are thro-
ugh with business at this point,
but that under favorable condi,
tions they will again enter the
field. All of which is devoutIy
to be wished especially if Johr
| A. comes back as accredited re
preventative. + or in leaving,
the genial John leaves voic
among the city's young men thai
will be hard to fill.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

Another fine rain today made
everybody smile.
Cleve Young went fishing while
on his recent tri . to the Hills and
as result a number Of his friends
dried on trout upon his return.
Cleve SAYS he could have gotten
more had the law not limited the
day $ catch. Faith Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slbert and fami-
ly Of Lennon. came to Bowman
Saturday and visited with Mr..
Slbert's father, Geo. SIbert. un-
til Tuesday when they returned
to their home. Mr.. Sibert is the
salesman for the Case Go. al
Lennon. Bowman Citizen.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

A Shipment of Speltz and Mil
let Just received at Green's Seed
Store.
Or 7 o. Sandbo returned
Wednesday from a weeks land
seeking tour through eastern
Montana.
Mrs. Vernon Williams was
called to Butte, Mont, on Friday
last by the news Of the illness
Of a sister.
lhe alumni association of the
Lennon high school that wor.
'ny aggregation now boasts a
membership of six-wil this
year again give a ball, the dat
70 De determined in the near
future.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

Parties having storage tickets
of the John Hokanson Grain Go.
in their possession, may cash
them any time at First National
Bank. Lennon. S. D.
John HoKANsON GRAIN Co..
Per ]. A, HoKANsoN, Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
OVEN NOT NECESSARY
TO BAKE HOT BISCUITS

the learnc: how to bas them TO psrfec-
ton.
Biscuits for pan baking may be mixed
as for baking in the oven. cut out and set
In the pan after a liberal supply OF but
ter lard or whatever the cooks favorite
may be Grease must be allowed 70 get
as hot as II can without scorching. and
there must be enough OF II so the biscuit
can be turned and cooked on the other
side in H. Pan biscuit may be stirred
somewhat thinner than those to be cut
out and dropped from a spoon. Here Is a
good rule A measuring cup OF hour De-
fore sitting. a heaping teaspoonful OF oak-
ing powder. a quarter OF teaspoonful OF
salt measured nat from the end OF the
spoon. a well beaten egg and enough milk
and water 10 mix quite stir. but not SUN
enough 10 handle Usually "A scant cup
OF LIQUID Is taken UP by the -four but
sometimes less Is enough. II depends
upon the weather This amount dropped
from the spoon makes Ave large, fat bis
cults. very light. but not more than an
inch and a half through. They are per
fectly light and At 20 eat when cold and
are delicious when hot. II the cook has
q spoonful OF cold rice she can stir II
smooth In the batter and have an i'm
provement In her biscuits In such case
she should make the batter SITTER The
rice makes that necessary.
II one mixes the batter with milk IL is
not necessary 10 use an egg. but DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

cults to be eaten cold are sometimes
soggy when the egg has been omitted.
! Whole wheat -four makes delicious pail
biscuits. Indeed. one may bake any
mufnn in a pan that is baked In an oven
II care is given TO the baking
When the biscuit dough on the top side
looks as II IL had begun TO cook the bis
cult must be turned that side down.
otherwise the under side will be black
and the upper white. Biscuits may be
mixed and baked In fifteen minutes after
this fashion.
For shortcakes. there must be more
dough allowed for the biscuits II single
shortcakes are to be made. or the dough
may be shaped as usual and then
watched that il browns slowly and Is
turned in time. When II IS done split
the cake with a hot. thn-baded knife.
spread one-haK with butter. berries
sugar. lay the other half on. and over
all pour a sauce OF mashed berries.
Good Just try II. Any one who wants
cream with the shortcake may add II
whipped on the inner layer and over the
sauce
A roast OF meat. II nearly ooneless
and rot deeper than the pan. can he
roasted nicely in the same manner. Tho
bottom OF the pan in this case must be
distinctly hot and the roast Is set over
high fame long enough 10 scar and
hold the juices. This is done on both
sides The meat being scared. may be
seasoned as Usual. a bit OF fat left In
the pan TO keep the meat from burning;
the heat should be reduced considerably
and the meat will roast very well.
Making cookies in a pan is really tbs
same as cooking griddle cakes. the only
difference being in the batter. Ginger
bread dropped cakes may be baked Ike
the biscuits. but demand the greatest
care in baking as they scorch moro
quickly than doughs without molasses
For one who has no oven this method
OF baking will prove worth while. II one
is on guard against the tendency OF the
pan TO get very hot right in the centre
and thus TO spoil the article intrustsd'
70 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
SUFFRAC|SfS UNITING
FOR MOVE ON CONGRESS
National Council OF Women
Voters Demands Amendment
to Federal Constitution.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug l3-With plea for
the creation OF standing committee TO
which shall be referred proposed suffrage
LEGISLATION. representatives Of the National
Council OF Women Voters. now In session
here. will appear before the Rules Com
mittee OF the House Tomorrow.
Miss Jane Adams DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. Mrs Smith DE- Voc. president OF
the council. and Congressman from the
woman's suffrage states are scheduled
10 present arguments before the commit
tee tomorrow Chairman Henry mas re-
quested a full attendance OF the COM
mlttee.
The determination OF the women to be
gin a concerted move on Congress vas
voiced by Miss Alice Paul. chairman ~
the Congressional committee Of the Ma
tional American Womans Suffrage Asso-
citation. She declared that It VAS no
longer practicable for the association 10
fight for the franchise state by state. but
that the time VAS ripe Tor an immediate
concerted movement 20 secure an amend
ment for equal suffrage 20 the national
constitution.
the House on woman suffrage sad
Miss Burns. vice-chairnan Of the Con
gressions. committee OF the National
Woman suffrage Association. "sunrasists
are merely requesting that their bin
should be reported to the representatives.
Of the House. that they may have an op-
portunity OF registering their votes upon
IL"
Al N. session OF the National Council
OF Women voters to-day Miss Jane Ad-
dams. Of Hull House. urged the adoption
Of resolution asking Congress TO en-
franchise those women Of the country
, who do not now have the vote. The rsso-
luton was unanimously adopted D! the
representatives OF the suffrage states and
OF AlAska. the only territory where WON
Ell vote. Miss Adams vas elected vice
president-at-iarge Of the council and pre-
sided at the afternoon session.
Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubs. Of Illinois.
sueaking OF the growth OF the suffrage
cause. declared that one-seVenth OF 'he
members OF the House now come from
surrag. states. as do one-si1th OF the
electoral votes for President
Tn. Democratic party has not yet
taken A stand nationally on the woman
suffrage question said Mrs. Stubs get
tiny down % practical politics but no
douht the case will be put up 10 them
during the present administration s'ep
hv atom The FIRST test submitted TO them
rar,v will be the creation OF a WON
ar suffrage committee in the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
oUEEN'S COURT COMPLETED
Bronx Girl Chosen as Maid for
Asbury Park Carnival.
From Tn. Tribune Correspond

A.bury Park, Aug l3.-With the selec'
.,o, TODAY OF four more carnival maids
~. court OF queen Titania Is completed
Tn. cour, now includes thirteen-twelve
,,dI.. IN waiting and Princess Cinderella
Among the maids picked to-day Is Miss
rrsnc.s Meeske. aged sixteen. the dsugh-
%, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meeske. OF No.
ssI IVES, Isst street New York City. She
/, generally hailed as the beauty In
EUR, notable for It's pretty girls
Tn. other. upon whom royal honors
~. been bestowed are Miss Charlotte
Ensel eighteen. OF Philadelphia Miss
Eleanor NJ Waters. fifteen. daughter OF
NJ and Mrs. Edward J. Waters OF Pat
.,son y. J.. and Miss Hazei frisoie
Laughter OF Mrs Gertrude Frisoie OF
B.lleville, y. J.
THE coronation of Queen litahia' IN
nrivate life Miss Hazel Florence Heuman
~ Flatbush. Long Island. VIII take place
in the Ocean Grove Auditorium FRIDAY
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
CRUSADERS LAME AND SORE
Mounted Suffragists Reach
M;ddletown on Pilgrimage.
nv telegraph 70 The Tribune

N,ddtetoan y. Y, Aug l3.-Miss Har-
.,o, por-,,, and Captain Nora Blatch de
I.o~est Of New York City. two OF party
NJ suffrage crusaders from the headquar-
,.r, ~ the Women's Political Union ar
,,yed here shortly before noon to-day
rh.y uere on horseback. Miss Porritt rid
ing DR.. Parkhurst and Miss DC fofes'
riding Senator Root.
They were apparently very sore ANU
lame from riding. and were glad to resi-
when they arrived here. The crusaders
r.oet,,sd a warm welcome at Chester last
,ig,t Their frst stop to-day vas Iosheh'
rSe,s q crowd welcomed them and "here
they disposed Of all their souvenir ou'-
tons and pencils Ia,
ON the ride from Goshen 20 thls Guy
Senator Root SHE'D at a campers teh'
,,ory the road and Miss Porritt dropped
ho0 ., money. She quickly checked the
80 br, lost half an hour trying to md
all OF the coin.
Tn. crusaders made two addresses mere
,,,s afternoon al the Ontario western
Railroad shops. and tonight spoke az
N,dvav Park. summer resort Ihey
Iii 90 from here to Wurtsboro and Mon
ticello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Happy Home Prescription OF
First Lady Of Indiana Can
Be Prepared in Fry
ing Pan.

All over the country are women Keep
,ng house" In a single room or In small
Apartment and making home sometimes
FOR more than themselves The kitchen
equipment is little more than a small gas
or kerosene stove without oven. and hot
biscuits and meat roasts seem quite out OF
the question. but they are not Baking Is
quit. possible on the top OF the stove.
IN. fry pan serving as the oven
Tn, pan must be covered with as thick
cover a. one can have and set over
moderate blaze until the entire pan is
oiled with heat The bottom should not
y. allowed 70 get screening hot. else
whatever Is put on II will be burned De
fore Il 4. cooked through. A small as
bestos plate should be set over the hottest
part OF the fame. az the great disadvan-
,age In this kind OF baking Is centralized
heat instead Of the difrused heat that
makes the entire pan AZ for cooking. IL
takes practice 20 bake biscuits so they DO
not scorch. but trial or two will teach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Wicker Decorations.

There Is something delightfully."- ~
studied about the wicker baskets used -
receptacles for flowers. Inside, OF course.
there Is the zinc or earthenwsrs lining.
but that doesn't show. and Il looks a.
n the flowers had just been gathered and
dropped In the basket without thought
Just because they looked pretty there
One quaint basket Is shaped IKE
market basket One lid is left open and
that side is heaped with flowers From
the other lid which is nearly closed
few flowers peep. This makes pretty
table centrepiece. Miniature clothes
hampers. waste paper baskets and many
other shapes are popular. Then there
are low troughs. which. heeped with
roses and running the length OF the table,
are very effective.
Brown wicker baskets holding fruits,
with a few OF their leaves added, mako
a pretty decoration What could be nicer
than a fat brown basket filed with yell
low and crimson peaches. and the green
leaves twined about the handle?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
A FREEZE-OUT FOR ICES
Pupils at Recreation Pier Cooking School Desert Their
Dessert When the Band Strikes Up
in Dance Time

pier Tuesdays from 8 80 20 80 o'clock
and Wednesdays from 10 o'clock she is
AZ Barrow street on Thursdays from 3
to O'Clock and Fridays from 3 to 4
O'Clock she is at East 112th street
There is such a difference in the piers. )"
Mrs. Turner said Yesterday. AT the ll2th
street one the attendants are 80 nice
Here they don't help me so much. They
promised me there should not be any band
playing during my hour OF teaching, and
NV see"
She waved A hand toward the other
end OF the pier. where the band vas blair
Ing madly and fifty children whirling
about In the "tambourine dance
However" she went on. Il have good
classes. and every now and then some
things happens that makes me feel I'm
dropping little seed that may flower.
Not long ago. for instance, woman
came up 70 me with her baby-oh, such
Tx looking baby She said she could
NJ, nurse II. and the doctor had told her
10 bring Il Up on oatmeal Cruel Neli'
YOU could see the poor baby was starving
I told her the formulas for pasteurizins
milk and preparing II for the child ana
she ls doing H. Now. just that incident
repays me for my whole summers work
ROSY happy looking little woman Is
Mrs. Turner. with two dlmples that sho"
when she talks. She says she Is not
surrragist because she IL too busy teach
ing people 20 cook 10 learn what sur
fragists want. And she Is busy. for In the
winter she teaches cooking In the pubic
schools in the daytime and in the Young
Women's Christian Association classes In
the evening She has also done good
deal Of teaching Of the blind at the Asht-
house In East seth street.
A certain schedule is followed In these
uier classes for mothers. The lessons con-
sist OF a lecture and a demonstration. and
the lectures. starting with talks on the
effect OF different kinds Of foods, the I'M
portance Of careful selection and carefui
buying. etc. range over the planning OF
meals. proper foods for children. what 70
eat in hot weather, how TO take care OF
milk and numerous other things that
wife and mother ought TO know-and too
many Of them don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
QUEENSTOWN PROTESTS
AGAINST BEING DROPPED
Deputation Of 10 London TO
State Case to the Post
master General.

Cork. AUG. IA deputation representa-
tive OF all the business interests In Cork
and Queenstown started for London to-
day 10 protest against the decision OF th'
Postmaster General 10 permit the OK
Cunard Line mail steamers 70 omit
Queenstown as a calling port
The decision OF the Postmaster General
was rendered on the plea of the Cunard
Line that IL is dangerous for such vessels
as the Mauretania and LusitAn!a 10 enter
the harbor. but members OF the deputa-
ton deny this. and ar proof % their con-
tention point out that the White Star
IAne steamer Olympic. which II much
larger than the Cunarders mentioned.
has no difficulty in calling a. Queenstown.