davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost-An American Fox Hound, white ana
tan body, tan ears, Wears collar on which
is engraved the name Rose and name OF own
er, Fred Evans Mnsier, Ore. Suitable re-
ward will be given for information leading To
her recovery. dl1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

For Sale-strained Honey. and 10 pound
cans, Phone S742. do
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

Lost-A bundle of laundry between the city
and the Valley Church Saturday night. Find
er please return to Glacier office. dl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-10

Lost-A large cameo brooch. Finder please
return TO Lenore Adams or Glacier office ior
reward. do
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
NEWS.
WEST SULLIVAN.

The schools began the fall term with
Miss McGown in the grammar grade, Miss
Spear and Miss Morris in the intermediate
and primary grades and Miss Preston as
teacher of music.
B. B. Havey has been entertaining his
son Frank and wife, of Eastport. A. b.
Havey, wife and son, of Caribou, are now
visiting at the home of Mr.. Havey.
Mrs. Minnie Tracy, who has been EN-
ployed at F. E. Pettingill's, is to spend her
vacation in UnionvIlle.
Miss Marion Mattocks is teaching in
Hermon, Miss Florice Clark In Dexter,
Miss Mary Milne in Bayside, and Miss
Sara bunker in Bernard.
Robert Blaisdeil, who has made his
home in East Sullivan few years, is
boarding at W. P. Goodwin's.
Misses Margaret and Grace Moore, of
Prospect Harbor and New YORK, were
guests of Mrs. II. II. Hsvey recently.
Miss Alma Cook, who spent her summer
vacation at bone, has returned to Somer-
vile, Mass, where she is employed as
a milliner.
Marcus Cleaves has moved his family
from Bar Harbor and is occupying the
home OF Mrs. Mary A. Hooper.
Miss Gladys Role, of Gouldsboro, is at
the home OF Capt. j. K. Mitchell and at
tending high school.
Mrs. Dingle, of Pawtucket, Il. l., has re-
turned home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. A. Holt.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Gordon, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Haskell,
during the summer, has returned to Gar
diner.
S. Jenkins and wife, of Rockland, were
recent guests OF David Patchen and wife.
Mrs. Lucy Webb and daughter Gladys
are in Cherryfieid.
Lyman Yorke and wife are in New
Hampshire for short visit.
Sept. IA. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
sEDGwIcK.

/. ). Csndage has purchased yacht.
Imogene Grant is teaching the grammar
school in Kingman.
Miss Abbie Sanderson has gone TO
Charlton, Mass, TO teach.
r. M. Buckminster has purchased en-
automobile.
Mrs. A. n. and Miss Susie Cole we're in
Belfast last week.
Capt. George Lane, of Rockport, was in
town Sunday. He left his vessel in New
York.
Miss Irene Prescott, of Brooksviile, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Ford.
Miss Sarah A. Parker has returned to
Miliinocket to teach.
Mrs. Lois Stanley and daughter Norma,
who have been in Woicott, N. Y, for a
year, are home.
Miss Carvil Grindail, who spent month
here with her brother, E. r. Grindall, has
returned to Boston.
Miss Gwendoline Moore, OF Brookline,
Mass, and Thomas Fernald, OF waverley,
Mass, are guests Of Miss Moore's grand
parents, G. N. Rhodes and wife.
Mrs. John SWEET, of Cambridge, Mass,
came last week for her little daughter
Dorothy, who has been with her grand
mother, Mrs. F. A. Parker, through the
summer.
: Byron Ford died last week, after q long
illness. He was a member OF Eggemog-
gin lodge, +. and A. M, and Civil war
veteran. He had resided here thirty
years or more. A brother from Dixfield
had been with him for several weeks.
He leaves widow and four sons.
Sept. IL II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
PARTRIDGE. COVE.

Wilson Eaton is employed at Sullivan.
Harold Trip, who has been quite i'll, Is
improving.
Ross Mcdonald, who has been in poor
health, is much better.
Mrs. Ethel Eaton and daughter Hope
have been visiting in Franklin.
Kendall Salisbury, wife and son have
returned TO Boston for the winter.
School commences to-day. taught by
Miss Alice Norton, of Medford, Mass.
Rev. w. II. Pettus, of West Somerville,
Mass, David 4. Beattie, OF Arlington,
Mass, and Miss Marion Bartlett, of Ellis
worth, were guests of Henry Bartlett last
week.
Sept. IA. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
FRANKLIN.

Miss Marcia Bragdon returned from
Lake View Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Bunker and young son
Charles returned from Norcross Saturday.
John W Biaisdell and family are to close
their bungalow, "Knoll Top" this week.
The Bradbury bungalow at the village
is up and closed in. Wayland West is in
charge.
Mr.. Stevens, OF Rumford Falls, came in
his car Sunday, taking Mrs. Stevens and
little daughter Margaret home Monday.
William Brown, who has been confined
to his home during the summer with q
diseased foot, seems slightly better.
Misses Geneva Bragdon, Stella Dyer,
Helene Phillips, Beulah Tracy and Lillian
Billings are home from Northeast Harbor.
Miss Muriel DeBeck, a junior at Uni
versity OF Maine, returned to Orono Tues
day. Her sister, Miss Eirena, enters as
freshman.
west Harbor, where she spent the summer.
Her sister, Mrs. Rena Walls, accompanied
her.
Rev. M. A. Gordon, of Randolph, who
Joined Mrs. Gordon and babe here last
week, occupied the Methodist pulpit Sum
day evening at the union service.
With F. "A. Noyes, OF East Sullivan,
who was in town Sunday, were Mrs. E. II.
Taft, of Milford, N. H., and Or. Helen
Taft Cleaves. OF Boston. The latter is
spending few days with relatives here.
Mrs. Georgia Foster and son John, of
Milwaukee, Wis, who have been visiting
relatives here, left for their home Satur-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Fosters niece,
Miss Mabel Donnell.
The funeral of Minnie, wife OF Fred
Brown, was held at the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. H. Durham
officiating. The floral tokens were num-
erous and beautiful. A wave of sympathy
goes. out to the husband and two
young children, and to other family
friends.
Sept. IA. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
THE NEW SILHOUETTE.
II 10 Made Up of Combination Of
Straight Lines.

The first point Of importance is the
or mars the entire creation.
The quickest way to get an idea Of
what this is is to draw q figure outline
entirely In straight lines. First the
collar. generally flaring in straight
angles: then the coat or wrap, also
faring and falling in straight lines
which terminate anywhere between
knee and ankle: then the skirt. as
straight and scant as trousers legs In
effect. Elaborate dress varies this
with looped drapery and long. sweep
ing folds, but even in these the new
edict is apparent. and the keynote of
the straight line marks the new from
the old rounded 'pegtop."
The next feature OF importance Is
the great coming vogue of tailored
styles. The smart woman will have
many strictly tailored suits this fall.
with a favor for blue serge In plain
styles and for mixed fabrics or wool
and silk for dress. Plain and striped
fabrics will continue their present
vogue, and plaids will hold promi-
nent place. especially large figures In
dull colors-
An item of extreme Importance is
the coming use of braid in tailored
models All widths are used. from Ia
inches for binding to six or eight for
bands. and there is a trend toward
the use Of plain mohair or silk Mar
rover widths In parallel rows are well
spoken of. but this is not as yet au-
thenticated Plain buttons are to form
the finish of this style Of trimming.
The two newest items OF established
favor are the wide and daring use of
yellow, both as trimming and as fab
ric. and the use of sleeves of different
fabric and color There is a strong
tendency toward the tight glove"
sleeve.
Dark colors will be favored for tai
lored costumes. with the almost equal
favor of daring colors In the same
class And orange. mustard. pumpkin
and furnished gold will be seen In
corduroy. broadcloth. the rough faced
and pile fabrics. Black velvet is to be
the first favorite as finishing touch,
but in black and dark colored costumes
any brilliant color will be good. AL
most invariably the neck is finished
with white In some tailored collar ef-
feet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
AURORA.

School began Sept. Z; Miss Lulu Rowe
teacher.
Howard GILES, of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. Raymond Bridges, OF cherryaeld.
is visiting her parents, A. E. Mace and
wife.
Mrs. Helen SNOWFALL ana daughter
Mrs. Dora Kline, of morrill,, Tex, ara
visiting here.
Mrs. Adelbert Bridges, who, with infant
son, has been visiting her parents, HIT
Silsby and wife, has returned TO Bangor,
Mrs. Frank Mace. of Augusta. and Mrs.
Myra jackson, OF Boston, Mass, visited
their sister, Mrs. George Crosby. recently,
Sept. IL. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
PENoBsCoT.
HUBBARD.

Elmer Perkins spent a few days this
week in Bangor.
The common schools began the fall
term Sept. IA, the high school Sept. Is.
Miss Olive Leach returned Saturday
from Seal Harbor, where she has been en-
ployed.
Mrs. w. j. Creamer and son Warren and
W. j. Creamer, jr., have returned to Ban
gor. after week here.
Capt. j. B. Sellers, of the schooner Mary
Ann McCann, spent Sunday here with his
brother, Capt. William Sellers.
Mrs. Moses Littlefield is at the hospital
In Bangor, where she underwent a suc-
cessful operation last week. Her many
friends are glad to know she is doing we'll.
Sept. II. WoopIocKe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
BAR HARBOR.

Mrs. Horton and children, who have
spent the summer in sBluehih, have
opened their home on Eagle Lake road for
the school year.
Lorenzo Moore and wife, Of Ellsworth
Falls, were in Bar Harbor Thursday,
guests of Mrs. Nellie Keisor.
Charles e. Keisor, OF Ellsworth, spent
the weekend in Bar Harbor.
Miss Frances Moran has returned from
visit in Harrington.
Miss Alice Suminsby has returned to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
NORTH FRANKLIN.

School begins this morning: Miss
Beatrice Gordon teacher.
Mrs. Lottie Havey is visiting her
mother, Mrs. s. J. Bragdon.
Mrs. Vivian Abbott has gone to Cherry
Held to work during the fair.
Miss Fedora Woodwork has been
elected to the Georges pond school the
remainder of the year.
Mrs. Ethel Eaton, OF IAmoine, and
little daughter Hope, have been guests of
Mrs. Bertha Lawrie the past week.
G. J. Murch came from Bar Hsrbor 10
spend Sunday with his family. returning
Monday for further treatment of his leg.
Sept. II. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

This charming evening wrap is Of
white charmeuse, with frills of lace at
the necks and sleeves. Lightweight
wraps of this kind are useful TO wear
over the fluffy evening costumes which
are now so popular. The net lace or
mousseline blouses of many of these
gowns are so frail that the heavy vel
vets or brocades Of other seasons would
seriously injure them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

Boston to spend the school year with reia-
tives.
Master Robert Carter has returned to
Good viii Farm, after spending his vaca-
tion with his parents.
Miss Linda Milliken spent the week
end in Ellsworth with relatives.
Herbert Stevens and wife, OF Providence,
r. l., were the weekend guests OF Martin
Burke and wife.
Alan Milliken, one OF Bar Harbor's en-
terprising young men, has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to train for Y. Nj. c. A.
work.
The boarding department of the Bar
Harbor Y. w. e. A. will be closed for the
winter.
Sept. IL. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
GOOD DRESSING.
Neatness Is an Important Factor In Its
Accomplishment

NedtneSo - an iuiPo' i0Hh aShos w -
Accomplishment
Proper care of ones clothing plays
an important part in good dressing.
for a really well dressed woman is.
FIRST Of all. neat Not only are her
clothes spotless. but every article Is
adjusted with infinite care as well, and
the clothes In reserve are as well look
ed after as those In use.
No one may be considered well
dressed who has a button on. seam
ripped or spot in evidence. To de-
serve the title Of well dressed there
must be no gaping division of belt and
skirt or shoes run over at the heels
A systematic overhauling at stated
periods of all clothing In use is abb
solutely necessary. and all clothing in
reserve should be cleaned thoroughly
before being put away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

COST OF HAULING Is LESS OVER GOOD ROADS
alone, for the bulk of the money comes
from the counties and townships. Last
year local communities contributed, In
round numbers, S166.oO0.0 600, as against
appropria tons from state treasures of
S3s, 755, 0SS. The true Importance of
this S3S,0000o0 lies in the fact that 1t
means expert supervision of the ex-
penditure. of considerable portion Of
the vast sum Of 100000, 900. The best
engineering skill Is available for all
works of Importance. and there are CO.
operation and constant stimulus to
further Improvements. The money
contributed by the state does not only
build more roads; 1t makes better those
that other money builds.
At the present time there are In the
United States 20,741 miles of roads i'm
proved either wholly or in part by state
aid. OF the 2,226,s42 miles Of roads In
the United States, 223,T74 miles, or ap-
proximately 10 per cent. are classed as
improved
From material gathered by the
United States department of agricul
ture 1t is now possible to prove not
only that good roads are profitable
investment, but to determine exactly
what dividends they pay. An investi-
gator assigned to this problem In any
given locality first ascertains the ex-
tent of the territory that is tributary
to any main road, much as one might
ascertain the territory tributary to
some river The next step is an &C
curate estimate of the total products
of this territory. OF this quantity a
certain portion Is consumed on the
farm; the rest is shipped over the road
In question. The whole calculation can
then be checked by Investigators at the
shipping point to which the road leads.
The investigator Is eventually able to
state positively the cost of hauling a
ton of produce ON that road, to express
in terms of those ''ton miles" the
freight traffic on the road and, finally,
the total cost to the community served
by the road of hauling its goods to
market. Armed with these data, 1t is
easy to decide how much money can
be proftably spent in improving the
road and what are the returns that
the investment yields to the com
munity.
These returns are of various kinds.
First and foremost is the reduction in
the actual cost of hauling, the plain
fact that 1t takes less time and labor
to haul a load over a good road than
over poor one. Less obvious Is the
effect of improved roads in increasing
the total output of community. In
the case of one county in Virginia.
where particularly thorough records
have been kept. this output was more
than double The farmers found that
with a market always and readily ac-
cessible to them 1t paid to work the
land to its maximum production. This
explains the very remarkable rise In
farm land values which nearly always
accompanies road improvement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
SOUTH PENOgscoT

School begins to-day; Miss Grace
Slower, teacher.
Rev. c. A. Smith was at Naskeag Tues
day, the guest OF his sister, Mrs. L. W.
Carter.
The Willing Workers of the Baptist
church had sale "Wednesday evening.
Proceeds, s35.
Miss Nan Grindle, after spending her
vacation with her parents, Arthur Grindle
and wife, has returned to Haverhill, Mas,
to teach.
Sept. IA. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
suRRY.

The people of Surry were interested to
learn of the marriage OF John NJ, Me-
kenney and Mrs. Sarah II. Young, who
went to Richmond last Saturday. where
they were married by Mr.. Mckenney's
cousin, Rev. John A. wiggin Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckenney remained with their
cousin over Sunday, and Monday left for
Sebsgo, Mr.. Mekenney's native town, for
visit OF several weeks. They will make.
their home ut "Bay View Farm, surry.
Sept. II. SPgc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

A dust preventive known as ako-
mia was introduced into India on the
occasion OF the recent kings visit and
has been used since that time with sat
ssfactory results. The roads are treat
ed with this preparation once every
fortnight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
After sIackina the Range.

kerosene will clean your hands bet
ter than anything else after backing a
range or stove Pour a little In the
water. wash your hands in 1t. then
wash them in tepid water and finally
with plenty of soap and a stiff nail
brush in hot water. Finish up by rub
bling the hands with lemon Juice, rose
water or glycerin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
GOOD ROADS AS
INVESTMENTS
The Cost and Returns Of I'm
proved Highways.
LAND VALUES INCREASED.
Farmers Find 1t Possible to Work All
Their Land With Profit as Soon as
improved Roads Furnish Cheaper
and Easier Way to Market.

Approximately S2o6,oo0,ooo was spent
last year on public roads in the United
States, according to statistics prepared
By the United States department of
agriculture. In 1904 the total was only
S79,o0o,000. In nine years, therefore.
the increase has been over $50 per
cent
This awakening to the Importance of
good roads has, experts say, been due
largely to the principle of state aid TO
counties and other local communities.
New Jersey began the movement in
1891, when it passed Its state highway
law. Massachusetts and Vermont fol
lowed a year later, but other states
were slow to move. In 1904 only
fifteen had state highway departments;
today there are only six that have not
The value of this state aid is, how
ever. not to be measured by the figures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

GIimpses of the Past I'm Dusty Old
Documents.

GIimpses of the Past in Dusty Old
Documents.
There has been placed in the Ellsworth
city library an original writ, dated Sept.
80, 1877, issued by Meltiah Jordan, q
justice of the peace in Ellsworth, in favor
of John Mayhem Young, Of Ellsworth,
against 'sLebbeus Kingmsp, of place not
incorporated but called Msriaville in said
county, Yeoman".
The suit was on a note for s10.65 given
to James Barker, OF Ellsworth, and by
him endorsed to the plaintiff. The writ
was served by John Hopkins, deputy
sheriff, who made the following return:
aHancock, SIS "a October, 1917. BY virtue
OF the within have attached stump as the
property Of the within named Lebbeus King
man, at the same time gave him a summons
in hand as the law direets.r
Fees;
Travel, is NJ. 90
Service 80
80
1t seems that in 1917 stumps were at
tached, instead OF chips as to-day.
Judgment was for the plaintiff with s3.7s
costs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
EAST LAMoINE.

There will be services in the Unitarian
church next Sunday. Preacher, Rev. ].
w. Tickle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
TRENTON.

Mrs. Herbert Phillips, Of Ellsworth,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Jordan
Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16
information.

Lady visitor-Are these edible crus-
taceansf Keeper-No, ma'em; them's
hard crabs.-Baltimore American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-16

The following extract from an old letter
shown the editor is of interest as Maine
shipmaster's impression of General Zach
airy Taylor when he was the whig candi-
date for the presidency. The writer and
the recipient OF the letter were both
wings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NewS of the World

SOUTHAMPTON. June 10 1910 p m--olympic
CBr). New York via Cheroours ana
Queenstown.
Colombo June S--Adamsturm (Ger) from
Calcutta. Boston and New York.
Ntga, June S--Nirginie tFr) IRON Bot
deaux) New York.
RIO Ianeiro June s-Portueuese Prince
(Br) tfrom Santos). New York; 9th
Reachy tBr). New York.
Oran, June S--Rivcr Orontes tBrl Grom
smyrna. Philadelphia and New York
Bucnos Ayres. June o-Asuncion de Lar
rinaga tBr). Philadelphis and New York.
ST Lucia, Juae S--khorazan (Rr), Tybee;
Cahotia (Br) Cfrom Buenos Ayres). Phila-
dclphia and New York.
Barbados. June s-Greeorv (Br) from New
York and Norfolk, Para.
Lisbon, June elsie Of Huh tBr). New York.
Naples June 6-Posllipo OtaD, New York.
Bremen June 10. m--Kaissr Wilhelm
ST Thomas June 10. I m-Korona tBr)
(from Demerara). New York.
Marseilles. June a--Pstria tFrD, New York.
Port Natal. June 9--Karroo ORD (from New
York;. Fremantle, etc.
PASSED.
Lizard. June a-American (Du). New York
for Antwerp: l0th--Ia Lorraine tFr).
New York for Havre; Hclios tGcr), New
Gibraltar. June 1o--Rhodesian tBr). New
York for Marscilles, 9th. y m--Nenezia
(Fr) Marscilles for New York.
London. June Disarmament (Br), New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
ARRIVED


STEAMERS NanchioneaI (Nor), Fort An.
tonic June > 10 the United Fruit Co, with
/. PASSENGERS and fruit. Bar As u m. 9TH.
Hem ,NorJ. Seville May &c. to the Cans
s lane with mdsc. Bar m.
Taorrnina (ItaD. Philadelphia June o. 70
r B Richard e. TO. with 30 second cabin ana
~ Storage passengers and mdse In transit
WI finish loading and embark passengers
for Naples. Quarantine SO m.
II Norte, Galveston June :. 10 the South
rn Pacific Co. with mdse. Quarantine 5:25
Saratoga. Havana June I. 70 the New
York cuba Mail Sc CO. with PAP passen-
rsrs mails and mdse. Bar 81 10.
BsRsn lNorl. Port Limon June 2. 10 the
United Fruit co. with fruit. Bar 2 a m.
President Grant Ger. Hamburg MAY 80.
southampton and Cherbourg 81, TO the Ham
srs. American Line. with ~ first 153 sec
90. l05 third cabin and SOC steerase pas
Latstian (Br). Rouen May 90. 20 D T War
deh. In ballast. Bar m.
Comanche. Galveston June 3, Kew west
nd Nassau g. 10 the Mallory SIS Co. with
as passengers. mails and mdse Bar l2;2o
Bolton Castle CBr. new, 8ese tcns). Glas-
tev May %. 10 Barber e. Co, in ballast.
5r m.
Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk. 10
s Old Dominion IS 60. with passengers
~ mdse. Quarantine S:52 p m;
Oceanic tBr). Southampton and Cherbours
.sns and Queenstown 4. 10 the White Star
1ns. with 81 first. ia second cabin and 27s
nss-sge passengers. mails and mdse. Bar
Ham
Delaware. Philadelphia, to the Clyde IS
g with mdse. Quarantine as p m.
kranger CNor). Perth Amboy. 10 Bennett.
nsefief Co. IN ballast Quarantine so p IN.
SAILED.
sieamsrs Florida Port Arthur: Taunton
NoD. sams: Kabinga Br). Alden: Obidenss
~. ~, Port Antonio; Ocean Prince (Brp. Monte
,naso: la ssvoie Fr). Hsvre: Aduitania (Br.
ne-pool: Bermudisn (Br. Bermuda: Taor-
nns dtaD, Naples; Gulfoii. Port Arthur;
hnn1,s Havana; Princess Anne. Norfolk
80 Newport News: Trafalgar (Nor). Havana;
nsna On. Barcelona via Providence: Mara
~. &sysguez: Comus. New Orleans; santa
ARA (Br). Colon; Santiago, Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
srEAMERs AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

s.ha Arenas June 1-charcas OBJ. New York
90 Norfolk via Bahia Blanca; 4h. Santa
hesaia (Br). New York via Rio de Janeiro.
- Iaimss, June s-Duala Ger, New York
Tor Dakar
sSsreurg. June e-wotsn Ger. New York.
-uus ~. june lo-Dryden (Br). New York Tor
.hznehexser
wa. June 4-Resina d'Italia GtaD. New
'.ss'e June 6-Belveders CAusO. New York;
VI Kaiser Franz Josef I (AusD. New York
VA Fsyal. etc
suseilles. June s-Germania GTr). New York
w. .aa providence via Fayal, etc.
,ees~e, ". June 7-Lowther Range
l,oll New York via Port Natal.
June ?. p m--Canada CFr). New York
" hsrseilles.
, c,, June le-csrpsthia Br). New York via
SAILED.
qs IVA June 1-Iosnnina (Greek) New
~ ,ss. jan. b--oeeania (AusD tfrom Pat
w. New York