davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
W0man's Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church will meet
AT th. residence ut Mr.. Thurmond
Monday afternoon NJ three o'clock
The program i H. follows:
Song
Scripture readinp and prayer by
the president
Roll Call
Reading of minutes
Business
Instrumental Solo hy Mis- Rratrirc
Hills
"Work Among the Immigrant ni
the Pacific Coast" bv Mr.. Lester
Song
alaska" by Mrs Wyman
Solo by Miss Beatrice Hills
Discussion of China. New Day"
by Mrs. Hills. Mrs. Wright. aud Mr.
Shrim
Instrumental Solo by Ms J,sie
Quincy
Song
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
BODY OF DEAD" MAN FOUND
TWO MILES SOUTH or CITY

The body of n dead" man w,.
found by two boys. lying in u field an
The Lester farm south of town. Tn.
boys reported their discovery To- their
mother who iclcphoned Frank NorJ.
hans oi the Nordhans dpartmen,
store.
Sheriff Dwight B. stephens and
Judge e. e. Rogers. accompanied by
Arthur ID. Tyler, hurried to the scene
IN an automobile aud found the
dead man lying in the hot sun. fac.
up. \ post mortem examination va,
made of the "body',. and il devrlopcd
that the head of the dead man wa,
the skull of horse with the tail
wrapped around il 10 represent hair
and rabbit homes connected with
wires for the fingers of the supposed
corpse.
The body" was neatly clad in
black clothing aud underwear. shoe,
and white collar and tie around the
neck. The "body" was taken in
charge by sheriff Stephens aud Judge
Rogers. who decided that an in0nest
was unnecessary.
The report of the finding of the
body" created considerable excite
mcni, ia the city as this was the
second time that man had been
found dead an the oniski.is of Dem
mo
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
The Graphic Apologies

On account of an error IN the lisI
o. names given Ia the Graphic IN th,
rpori of the Memorial Exercises last
month. the name of \. l.. Sangr,
was placed in the list of departed
soldiers aud We have received th,
, following which We cheeifnlly repro
ducc:
Dear Graphic:
Yom last issue lays me away in
the Dcming cemetery. with the dead
aud buried Union soldiers.
This j. the first time ] have ever
had occasion to question the veracity
Of the Graphic since Oct. 1904. when
became it, editor. publisher. propri-
ctor. compassion. devil. and general
rnustabout.
The Graphic l. in error--causr
amt dead. Aud if there is any
thing in mind over matter" pro-
pose to vote next November Ia elect
Il Republican governor to send Ilaml-
ton IN Washington from this con
"re>sional district. rc-clect lIughey
Williams to his present office, and
place New Mexico in the column Of
Republican states.
\ few wears ago the editor of n
country paper rloped with the wife
"t one of his subscribers. The oui
raced husband trailrd the elopers Ia
u room in u distant city hotel. OF
cnur>" he did some violent kicking-
al the door of the room they occupi-
eel which caused n sullcn What do
v"u want tu hc shot at him from
within Filled with anger, mad clear
'irnu"h, and hcnl on revenge. he veil
cd back with q force that nearly snlii
III" panel IN the door, II want Won Ia
stop my naprrr'
Then assured that he had rot
even with that burned editor" he
puit "klrkim." aud struck out for
home.
Mr. Graphic. il YOU don't wish Ia
b" compelled Ia drop me from Your
li~l "f dradhcnd ~ub~criber-. in ynur
next issue kindly state that IN the
last words "i our immortal Webster
a till live"
.N-Anlt
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
Or. J. W. FEWKES OF SMITH.
S0NIAM INSTITUTE MERE

Dr. j. Walter Fewkes. of the
Smithsonian Institute ut Washington
ID. C.. has been in the city for the
past week making II preliminary sur.
vey of the prehistoric ruins of the
Mimbres Valley preparatory to sub
mitting n report on which plans for
extensive Investigations will be bas-
ed. DIR. Fewkes. an authority on
archaeology. has conducted extensive
Investigations in the Southwest and
written several books on the subject.
The Smithsonian Institutions at
teniion was directed to the Mimbres
Valley through the numerous finds
of f. ID. Osborn. Mr.. Osborn has
found many relies of n prehistoric
people of the stone age who lived in
cities and cultivated fields.
DIR. ;. ID. Swope recently present.
I'd the high school with very valu-
able collection of pre- historic relies
which include, arrow heads, beads,
pottery. stone axes, bone avis, and
many other utensils and ornaments.
DR.. Fewkes pronounced the case well
arranged and intensely interesting.
II Is DR.. Fewkes' idea that the
prehistoric people were pat Of the
same race. the remains Of whose
cities are found in the Casas Grandes
district. The ruins in the Mimbres
Valley are numerous and well dis
tributed from the mountains on the
north 10 the Mexican border. II is
evident that numerous race which
had advanced to the hoe culture stage
titled the rich soil of the valley long
befor, the American pioneers knew
Il its existence.
Dir Fewkes is accompanied by Mrs.
Fewkes. They will be here several
lays. and probably will return in the |
'uture to extend the investigation.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

10 UBSeHve FLAG DAY
Sunday, June Il, is Flag day, but
the anniversary will be generally
celebrated on Saturday. All over
the land the national emblem will fly.
in special memorial Of the day, June
II. l111, when the American con-
eress provided by legislation for the
Stars and Stripes as the flag of the
American union, and when the first
American flag was flung to the
breeze.
Then the nation was young and
crude, like the first flag, hand made
and home made. Then the flag had
l3 stars-now il has iS. Then the
nation was engaged in the third year
of the eight year war for independ
cncc. the outcome of which was dark.
ly in doubt. Now the nation of lOO,.
100000 people is universally respect
ed; the American nation today il the
richest and most progressive nation
on earth; the largest producer of raw
materials and manufactured goods !.
the greatest force for universal pro-
eress; the freest in government aud
social lite; champion of the highest
ideals of human development; mighty
in achievement; boundless in oppor-
tuniiy.
On Flag day, millions Of citizens all
over the world will do special honor
To the flag of the United States. Mil
lions of school children will take part
in special exercises commemorative
of the day. The patriotic societies
everywhere will lead in instilling right
ideas of reverence and love of coun-
Try IN the hearts Of young and old.
Orators will tell the story of the flag.
the story of the republic. the story
of the heroes who have upheld the
national honor.
In Deming every citizen is earnest
ly urged to display the flag on Sat
urday and Sunday. on residences as
well as business blocks, as a special
honor To the emblem Of the American
flag. not of a govern
ment, not of elan, but Of a great.
free. united. liberty loving, justice
loving people.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Post
Office at Deming. n. NJ. for the
week ending June II. 1914.
Abales Sra. Polta; Dawson
Stanley: Geek samuel: Guiierres
Sra. Mariana; Hernandez Secund-
no: Martin Lena: Ornsco T.; Scott
Mrs. o. H.; and Sirnans I.ucius S.
When calling for these letters.
please say advertised aud give
date"
WM. E. F0ULKS, p. NJ.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 0:i5 y. m.

Sunday srho0T NJ V:T3 Il. m.
Morning service at : o'clock
Evening service at s o'clock.
Miss Beatrice Hills viii lcri H.
ihrislian Endcavor ~ D. m. G'"rc
Robinson will be ordained into lhr
Eldership of the Church nj thu
morning service.
The pastor will speak on "Thr
Ruling Elder" at the morning service.
All the officers of the church are ry-
pected T." he present Mt this s.rvlr,.
Duncan Maihcson. Pastor
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

Augustus G. Harrison. formerly a
British subject having been a resident
of Canada, and Niels p. Eluison. a
former citizen of Denmark, have ap-
piled in the district court here for
naturalization papers to become cil-
zens of the United States.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
YOUNG PEOPLE OF DEMlNG
ARE MARRIED IN EL PAS0

L. l.. Richter aud Miss lee Ora l.
ham If Drmin.. \. NJ. wc:c married
here Thursday aud spent the day in
h. ritv. hi"r returning Ia their
h"nr A, The iiarve, House. whcrr
ne, had 'urrh. they were -howerrd
Nth re. and I'D shnc> by the enl-
i"N,. ~ the llnr,", system. who arr
Ircnd- ot the groom FL Pas" Her
aid
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
Methodist Church

llrmlock aud Iron. T.. e. Morgan.
Sunday school at 9:l5 u. M. u
q. Hilbro. Superintendent.
Mornin. Worship at II 90 u. m.
Studies IN Paul. "The Gospel l.ife
Fuliills the Law"
Epworth League at 7:l5 p. m.
Evening Worship at 500 p. m.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
PentecostaI Church of kaz7arene

III Spruce II.
Services on Sundays.
Sunday school ut 600 n. IN.
Morning service at II 90 n. m.
Evening service at s y. IN.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday aud Fri
day evenings. 5 800 u. m.
\ hearty welcome is extended Ia
al.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
SANt'Rt,.

M,, G.nevicvr Plues came down
from Silver city last SUNDAY for a
week. visit with Miss Mae Clifford
y. H. conway. II business man of
tlerro. Wa, II visitor in the city one
day this week.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

LOST Horseshoe pin. blue enamel,
set with five diamonds. Return TO
Graphic Office and receive reward.
Mrs. W. b. Haywood. Alp,
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
WANTED

WANTED POSITION rs housekeeper
aud good cook. Address letters Ia
''Ilousekeeper" care Graphic. iO-p.
ANTED:-Plain sewing. work
guaranteed. prices reasonable. Box
lOj. Deming. i2-W.
WANTED: Second hand well on
churn drill. Give all particulars.
name Of make. size. age. price, where
located. or no attention paid to an
wer Adrres II. +. i. Care Graphic.
42.-p.
WANTED - Second hand engine
and pump. capacity 100 to GOO gal
Ions per minute. Give particulars.
and lowest price for cash. Address
Box 624. Dcming. y. VI. VI G 4l-p.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

Ten per cent of for one week on 30
x3is auto tires, or $l4.20 each. Spot
Cash Store. Al.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

WANTED:- Stock To pasture: : 90
,'ei month. Plenty of fine grass. Il.
NJ. Chase. five miles south west of
ling. ib
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

LOST:-One small grey horse. |:
years old. thin order. Notify ". n
McCurdy. and get reward. II
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

New bed, table, stoves, new Singer
sewing machine. Cheap. +. e. Par
rish. Spot Cash Store. Al
Fresh potato chips, 30c. Spot Cash
Store. Al
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter,
No. IL. Never been used. Inquire
of Mrs. s. Paterson at DIR. Swope's
Office on Pine street. Al
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

The Black PercherOn Stallion of
the Deming Horse Owners assoeia-
tion. will make the season Of 1914
at Sadler's livery barn in charge of
J. W. Dimes.
DIR. Milford will be prepared to do
scientific breeding on Saturday. June
20. "A.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
LOST

Ask your grocer for Little Vine
yards Jersey Cream butter. II he
doesn't have il. phone 2s-J-5.-adv.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

FOR SALE:-Relinquishment, water
and some improvements. $3.50. 4 lots
S425, half down. IL blocks south
court house. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Butler.
Deming. n. NJ.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

FL rAso 4 SOUTHWESTERN
Time Table No 80
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Time Table No. IS.
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12

+ + + + + + + + + + 1. r + 1. i. 4
Deming graphic., 1914-06-12
TIME TABLE

!. !! 1. + !. i. /. ! !. !. \. i. =. ). !. !. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BURGOMASTER MAX
IN A GERMAN CELL
Brussels Official Says He Is in
Jail with Criminals and Has
Had No Trial.

London. Dec. 30.-Emile Wander
velde. the Belgian Socialist leader, has
laid before the Wounded Allies Relief
Committee mere a statement relative %
the conditions Of the Imprisonment IN
Germany If BurComaster Max, Of Rrus-
sells. The information about NJ. Max
was conveyed to London by Joseph
PruZek. secretary Of the Nationalist
Orphanage Asylum in Brussels. who
left that city on December Is and IS
proceeding to America TO give war lect-
urcs.
He said Senator Boelant. Of Brus-
sells. got a message from VI. Max in
which the burgomaster stated he was
imprisoned in cell adjacent TO those
occupied by common criminals. be
tween whom and himself no difference
was made. and that his only exercise
had been taken in the corridor outside
the cell. His cell was bare except for
g. bed. table and a chair. and It was
only after repeated complaints that he
obtained a Garnet TO cover the floor.
Further, VI. Max stated that far from
having been brought to trial, he never
vet had heard the reason for his ar
rest. Senator BoelaEt thought the
time had come TO rouse public opinion
among the neutral nations, and he
hoped the Belgian government would
take the initiative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
AUSTRIA RENT BY
RIOT AND REVOLT
Anti-War Demonstration
in Vienna Brings Police
Down on Mob.

Basic. Switzerland Dec. 30.-"The
beginning OF the end" is how Gcne,a
newspaper sums up a series OF special
reports sent 10 IL at Christmas from
all parts of Austria Hungary. II they
are to be believed, riots and disturb
ances are occurring constantly IN SIX
provinces.
Peace manifestations took place in
Vienna on Christmas Day. A crowd of
several hundred, on leaving a church
in the Leopoldstrqsso, began shouting
against The war. The women cried,
Give US back our husbands. Give TX
back our children" The mob grew
ever larger. and in the Pr5terstrasse
threatened official buildings. The
mounted police then charged with
drawn sabrcs and wounded thirty per-
sons. Several of those arrested are
being tried ~ court martial.
Since the great Se-yian victory not
q day passes in Budapest without some
disturbance. The crowds have turned
against the police on one or two occa-
slams shouting, Down with the war,
Enough of misery" In the greater
part Of Transylvaria the Rumanlan
population has famed into open revolt
against the Magyars. The men re-
fuse 20 let themselves be enrolled in
Hungarian regiments and have ap-
pealed for help TO Rumania.
Several prominent politicians nave
mysteriously disappeared at Prague
from Trieste. 1t is announced that
sedition is rife all over the coast dis
tricts cf Dalmatia. At Agram scores Of
students nave been thrown into prison
FOR demonstration IN favor Of the
Serbs.
4 state Of wild panic exists in Sara
jeyo, the capital Of Bosnia. According
to indirect dispatches from that city,
the remains of the Austrian army
which was so heavily defeated are be-
ing reformed in Bosnia. In view Of
the numerous defections, Archduke
Eugene, the new commander in chief.
is having soldiers of the Slav race
sent inland. A revolutionary move
ment has been discovered BY the Sara
jevo authorities, and eighty-seyen men
and eighteen women have been arrest
ed in the last few days
To add 10 the troubles of Austria,
the gallant little MonteLeErin army Is
preparing for an advance in conjunc-
ton with the Serbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

position held by the Germans on the
right bank Of the Bzura has been
abandoned and the enemy has gone
over 10 the western side OF the river.
On the Rawka River. az points where
the roads indicate "A place 90 tOrce a
passage, an artillery duel has been in
progress for fortnight. The Russian
guns have been sJcce ssfylly contend
ing with the German heavy Caiibre az
tillegy, OF which Che enemy now has a
number Of batteries IN position
"Near BolimOw local fighting. with
varying fortunes, has been the order OF
the day. first the Germans and then
the Russians attacking trench.
Southwards. between the Piiica and the
upper reaches OF the Nistula. Russian
successes have been more definite in
character.
"While the artillery duel has been
occupying the energies of the centre
the Russians have advanced on both
lanks on this front. In storming a
German redoubt south Of Inovlodz the
Russians took three NaXims. In the
lower reaches OF the Nida River, No
wokOrchln and Senislavice, two strong
ly fortified positions, have been taken
By storm by the Russians. who capt
ured three Maxims, a dozen officers and
nearly 1000 men.
an Western Galicia the Russian ad-
vance steadily continues, and the enemy
has been driven out along the front of
Gromnik Gorlice and Jasliska. with the
loss Of guns and many MaXims. Alto
cether during the last fortnight the
Russians in this region have taken
90 900 prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Germany Adlrms Possession
Of Lowicz and Skierniewice

Berlin, Dec. 30 by wireless 20 Lon
dom The official communication
given out to-day By the German War
Office says:
In East Prussia the Russian cavalry
was driven back in the direction OF
Pnlkallen four miles from the Russian
frontier and south of the Niemen
RIVER.
In Poland. on the right bank of the
Vistula. the situation remains IN
changed. On the western bank Of the
Vistula the offensive 20 the east Of the
tributary Bzura continues For the rest
fighting on and 10 the east Of the
Rawka branch continues, as well as AT
lnowlodz and IN the region to the
southwest of this place.
Reports from outside sources give
the impression that Lowicz and Skier
uicwice are not IN our possession. We
captured these places more than SIX
days ago. Skierniewice is situated far
behind our 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

ress the 2lst in the region Of Bcthin-
court and In the woods of FORCES De
cember 81, %. 23) with a gain of from
200 to 300 metres in these three day,
We gained $50 metres on the oath in
the woods Of Consonvoye. where, IN
spite of q violent Dombardment and OF
counter attacks, we maintained me con-
quered position.
Prisoners a Mass oi Nermin.
IN the woods Of Cheyaler5. finally
We gained 100 metres and took some
prisoners remarkable for their sordid
dirtiness. They were from head 20 FOO.
a mass OF vcrm.u.
Between the Neuse and the Mosciia
the action has been less keen than
upon the rest o. the front. Il has per
mitted Us 70 register progress slowly.
but this progress continues IN the for
est Of Apremont and in the woods OF
lie Pretre We succeeded in destroying
or silencing several batteries Of the
enemy's artillery in the Woevrc dis
trict and in the forest of Apremont on
the goth We demolished trenches IN
the same region on the 23d and oath
We effectively bombarded the railroad
station OF Arneyille or the 18th and
22d.
an the Vosges we gained $50 metres
in lie Ban de Sapt. and maintained at
every other point our gains Of the pre-
ceding week. Near Sirey our advance
posts have been established within L.
800 metres Of the city.
Aerial Warfare: In spite o. the eX-
treme difficulty resulting from rain
wind and fog our squadrons Of aero
planes and our dirlgibles have done eX-
cellent work. One of the latter on the
night OF the 18th dropped fifteen bombs
upon the railroad station Of Sarreburg
six upon that Of POtit Eich, five shells
and thousand arrows upon train IN
the railroad station OF Hcimne The
damage done was important and was
acknowledged by German newspapers
On several occasions, the 18th, 2Oth
2lst and POD, our aviators gave chase
20 some German machines and obliged
them TO descend.
"On the 18th one of our aviators
shot and killed a German pilot. whose
machine crashed 20 earth. On another
occasion. near ArraS. an aviator wa
put 10 flight by twenty carblue shots
On another one Of our officers was pur-
sued by an 'albatross,' which succeeded
in crossing our lines. The German
seroplsne was badly damaged by a
fuSillade Of shells. I'm spite Of the
state Of the atmosphere some of our
aviators on the 18th successfully
dropped bombs and arrows upon the
enemy's trenches, upon concentration
Of troops on the 10Th and goth, upon
railroad stations and trains on the
20th and pod, upon a captive balloon
on the 21st, upon the port Of Strass-
burg on the Rhine and the railroad
depot of Dieu5e on the 22d.
THE Prince of Teck has expressed
his warm thanks TO the chief of the
air squadron which has operated upon
the Belgian coast with the English avl-
stOrs. This squadron has, M Tact, ell
fectively contributed toward the regu-
lation Of the fire Of the battleships and
in surveying the sea for the enemy S
submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BANDITS GET $4,000
ON A TEXAS TRAIN
Gang Misses Bigger Sum OF
Money and Jewelry by Over
looking Mexican.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. 30. Bandits
who robbed passengers in the two rear
sleeping cars Of the Westbound Sunset
express on the Galveston, Harrisburg
& San Antonio Railway early to-day
secured $3.50 in cash and jewelry val
ued at $4,000, according TO the passen-
gers reports. The robbers, who
boarded the train at Cline, escaped as
the train neared Spoford.
Jose Martinez. Mexican from Du-
range. who with his wife and daughter
occupied the drawing room in the San
Antonio sleeper. was overlooked by the
bandits. who thus missed between Sl3,-
600 and $4,000 he carried in money.
besides iewelry of great value. So
elated was Maritime when he discov-
cred he had escaped that he distrib-
uted from $25 20 $3.50 90 each Of the
victims who had lost their all.
J. Dumore. a negro porter In The rear
sleeper. was commanded TO remain on
camp stool in the centre Of the car.
He. however. warned Maritime 20 hide
his valuables and was rewarded with
5000 for the tip. A woman vas struck
by a bandit with a revolver, which in
hicted a severe wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
SAY UNTERMYER
WAS DISCOURTEOUS
lie Did Not Give Advance Copy
Of His Attack on the
Exchange.
Exchange.

Indignation over the attacks Of SAM
ucl Untermyer on the New York stock
Exchange has been heightened by what
members of the governing .ommittee
termed yesterday as an Intentional die
courtesy on the part Of Mr.. Untermyer
toward the American Economic Assoc
citation at its annual convention in
Princeton Tuesday.
William {. Van Antwerp, a governor
Of the exchange and a member Of tho
association. who was one of the speak
ers down to answer Mr.. Untermyer's
speech favor.ng governmental regula-
ton, declared it was the understanding
that a copy Of ,he lattcrs speech would
be sent TO him before the convention
took place The request Of John II.
Gray president Of the American Eco
monte Association, that copy of the
speech be submitted 20 him, Nr. V.n
Antwerp said, was ignored.
professor Emery, Of Yale" added tho
Stock Exchange governor, very cour-
teously sent me a copy Of his address
far in advance of the meeti..g, but no
word came 10 me from Mr.. Inter
myer."
In reply to Mr. Van Antwerp's charge
Of discOUrtcsy TO the American
Economic Association. Mr. Untermyer
said that he had not sen. hls prepared
speech 20 the other speakers because
of lack of time He added:
81 do not believe there was any inten-
ton on the part of any Of the speakers
10 avoid informing the others Of what
he intended 10 say. There simply was
not time or opportunity, and so none
Of them exchanged with the others, and
none OF them, so far as | know, had
any information as 10 what the other
papers contained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
LUSITANIA PAYS
$4,000 FOR TRIP
That's Premium Which Owners
Have TO Give on Liners
S1,000.000 Insurance.

Laden with $500 sacks Of mail, ono
Of the largest post-holiday shipments
that nave left this port. the Cunarder
Lusitania sailed yesterday for LIVER
pool She carried PIT first, so second
and 200 steerage passengers.
Among the saloon travellers wero
Dr. George W. Grille and DR.. W. T.
Crozier, of Cleveland, who are on their
way to assist in the surgical work Of
the American Hospital Corps in Paris.
Samuel Mather, coal and iron
operator. Of Cleveland, who has borne
the greater part Of the cost Of tho
Cleveland expedition, was az the pier
10 bid the surgeons goodby. After tho
Lusitania departed he went 20 tho
White Star pier 20 extend his good
wishes to others Of the party who
were sailing on the Adriatic. They
were Drs. Leibetter, Tiger. Stone,
Sherry end Hoffman and FIVE women
nurses.
In returning TO England yesterday
the Lusitania started on the last hale
of an excursion trip for which sho
was insured for an additional 81 ,000,-
900, the premium OF which cost tho
company $4,000