davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Funeral services over the remalos
Of Frank achan. who paraod awav
Monday evening a. hls home ~ Fdr
ineton Lane. VIII b. held tomorrow
afternoon az 2:30 o'clock. with Rev
a. T. Worder In charge. Intermonf
viii BE- In Greenwood cemetery. lie
was on active member Of the German
Lutheran church. lie was also In tho
thirtieth year Of his age. ne leaves
10 mour hla loss tho following per.
sons. his father. Albert Schan. two
sisters. Mrs Charles Schenk. and
MI. Harry Wisegerbcr. and Albert
Schan. Dr.. a brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

LONDON. oct -. 1880 a. m.-An Of
fetal Pretoria despatch announces that
General Louis Hothn. premier OF the
Union Of south Africa. has left for the
front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Funeral services for the late Miss
Agnes Everett. hirhly respected resi-.
dent or the city who passed awav
Monday evening. were held yesterday
afternoon at the Bortschey undorfaf
INK parlors Rev. $. 3D. Hart. OF Film
Grove ofhciated and interment was In
Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

No one can tell what Wilson's
opinion On or when be- viii change ID
he Democratic platform declared I'm
ships from toll through tho banana
canal - candidate. Wilson said
u was right For once. no was righf
After be- was elected. however. he no.
cciVca a message from some place and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Climalene IS used for cleansing pur.
poses In the kitchen. laundry and
bath. IL is pure and harmless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

tAA.t l"l instance. the Baldwin COM
rany ol philadelphia. one 81 do isrr..t
railread ahops in the country siS
months aEo b employed ts 900 iaho~ere
hin mammoth Industry was fouriah-
lnH sven were made happy Tor fbo
pte-pnrlty that 90 spells. tuf note the
there are 1000 81 those mco sfiii az ~
pay fnIIf the other 600 have .ror.
industries flourish. These facts can
10y ~ oferloukcd or covered up with
flows of eloquent orator.
INC mnrArtH % home Grown articles
have been Eivcn up. surrendered. 10 The
PRODUCERS 81 The Old world hv fha
ndr rWond Simmons btu. Those mar
49, ~. nave been facrinced co. Democratic
thfiti revision. downward
cannot zee how any farmer ran
vote Tor The Democratic ticket rverv-
Lhinf Do raises has been placed on lie
re hsi Ills markets have becn
lhfnwu open Co The world can re-
1enaie scoffed ~ &c a. If ps se,, " ' &c
iuunfted into this country Prior ~
~. pes aEe % the Underwood tariff
nlN there were two hundred odd thou
eand bushels ~ corn imported durinr
seven wears of uepuhlcan rule sine
bushels ~ corn from che Ola world nave
been brought fn f'rruoafar0un fEr,
said now they realize that BE- b. frrr.
Those bushels of corn took the place
duct The government loat the revenlie
900 the people dli not Eet the hauegt
lhe diHilllfrlcH and the hreworioa rot
we .cneut None - this vent 90 CHEAP
sn ~ burdens ~ nfe z hope the vot-
ton end 20 the election helm 10 80
fle if Got statistics. fcf infor.
lnAinn ou the eunlfrfr 7 have adVan..aI.
tncn ten me NJ d am wrong. M II am
rirht vote for the interests ~ the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

Referring TO the bossing metbods
OF president Wilson. Senator CON a..
clared that al present there are onIv
Two branches OF government. that ne
legislative department has been svai.
lowed up BY the executive. Under
Our constitution, he said. the Con.
hItsa enacts the laws and sends them
20 the President for hiE approval 80
veto But the Wilson theory h ali.
lerents the senator exclaimed afIo
teus the House Of Hepreseutatives
ana me senate what he wants paced
and what he viii or will not arf~o,,
nc lh ne biggest boss this world has
49, hnoNh. He controls both
branches Of Congress abeoIufefv
II have heard senafors ara No.,
Ders Of the house declare cfnphafirsi.
~ inat they will nOt support corfeir
Itsl.iation fathcred By the Presidonf
on me grounds they say. fhaf h.
WOULD not be just 10 their conatifuente
hen would come n gentle knocking
lIOih the door Of the White House
ana u would be whispered that cor.
tain gentlemen we're desired in a.
presence OF the president Down Tho
avenue would 20 these braves fndc.
penuent American citizens. roproaonf.
ing IN Congress their couafifuonfg
~ u essential 20 the plans for cor.
unuinE this administration that Won
supggft THIS bill ia The message they
Woulu receive, and soon Won would
see the erstwhlle roaring lion refnrn.
ING 90 gentle ~ n cooling dove
ihcre was time when the Wouas
ana the senate were great doIibora-
tive bodles-whcn Webster. calhoun
Hayes and Ike statesmen figured In
enactlng legislation. Now ID is tho
DOMINION OF king caucus or the iron
rule % the committee
Just TmrnHT ArUuuE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE SOUTHEASTERN NORMAL

The enrolment of the students is
in progress, classes have been organ
ized. and effective work has begun
at the State Normal school. The en-
rollment at the conclusion of the
second day showed a healthy gain,
excelling that of the corresponding
period last year. by ABOUT 20 per cent
Not only is the enrolment larger
than at the corresponding period last
year, but more students have come
from outside of Bryan county. This
is most encouraging because it shows
that the time Is forever past for con
sidering this school local institu-
ton, and because il shows that all
parts of this normal school district
are in sympathy with the scope and
purpose of the school. President Can
terbury and the faculty of the South
eastern State Noramal School feel
gratified because of the beginning of
this years work.
Many of the students who have en-
rolled during the first two days of
school are rural and village school
teachers whose schools do not begin
for two or three months. These
teachers are mature men and wmen
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11

more unfortunate brother, who owes
much and cannot arrange for the
holding. but must sell; help him get
as much as possible now. You will
get more by waiting for conditions
will improve with the times coming
into operation of new plans formulat
ed to meet the situation. Those ma
tions that can import their cotton
may be trusted to do all in their pow
er to import cotton may be trust
ed TO do all in their power to keep
their mills in operation as fully as
possible. Public spirit and self in
terest alike call FOR you to bold back
your cotton and market as slowly as
your actual needs will permit. Two
thirds of the cotton crop is ordinarily
sold by November 80. If more than
one-third is sold this year it will be
at needlessly big loss in price"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
COTTON WAREHOUSE TO
BE ERECTED AT BENNINGTON


Moday afternoon number of bust
ness men met at the court house and
perfected plans whereby Bennington
will soon have warehouse to take
care of the cotton crop this fall. The
warehouse viii DE incorporated TN
der the laws of the state for thou
sand dollars and will be known as
The Bennington Cotton Warehouse
Association.
At this meeting officers we're elect
ed as follows:
L. E. Bachelor. president. J. s.
Dawson, secretary; L. 7. Martin.
treasurer; directors, L. e. Bachelor.
John G. Worthy. w M. LeFlore. T.
r. Smith. and j. s. Dawson. Appll-
cation has been made or charter
and as soon as It is secured this viii
become permanent organization
The actual work on building the
Warehouse viii be 7ex192 feet and
will hold something like thousand
bales of cotton. Tn ebuilding win be
built of sheet iron, will begin in the
next few days, and all the cotton
brought to Bennington this fall will
be stored in the warehouse. The
Tribune wishes to congratulate the
merchants and business men of the
city on taking this step at this par
ticular time. when it seemed that
something of this kind had to be done
to take care of the cotton and we
hope that all who are interested will
be repaid for their trouble.
The warehouse can be used for
other things besides storing cotton.
in the spring It can be used for stor-
ing grain. If it should become neces-
sary. and many other things.-Ben-
nington Tribune.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
MEDICAL socrETY mo- MEEr


The regular monthly meeting Of
Bryan County Medical Society will
be held in Durant next Tuesday, Sep
tember is, at which time an interest
ing program has been arranged as
follows:
City Hyglene-Dr. Jas,TL shuler.
Durant.
Speech--Subject, unannounced -
Hon. w. A. Durant. Durant.
Injuries CT the skull-Dr Leroy
Long, Of McAlester.
Paper--subject unannounced.-
pr. E. ]. Nethely. of Sherman, Tex
as.
The Business Side of Medicine-Dr
]. d. Pate, of Durant.
Speech, Subject unannounced.-
Hon. J. 7. Mcintosh, -Durant.
venereal Diseases-D ]. E. Par
ramore, Durant.
Speech. subject unannounced. -
Hon. G. A Ramsey, Colbert.
Medical Ethics-Dr. II. w. Yeats,
of Durant.
Aside from the above interesting
program other questions of vital i'm
portance will come before the society.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11

most perfect babies between the ages
OF six months and three years. and
those who attended this feature OF
ernival state they have never seen
better looking bunch of youngsters
Eagle Kelton, fourteen months old.
was declared the champion in ali
classes, scoring SO points out of a
possible one hundred.
There were three classified divis-
ions. according to the ages, In the
first division, babies six to twelve
months old, the prize winers were:
William Edwards. boy, first; Hor-
tense Jones, girl. Second. Second di-
vison, one to two years old-Eagle
Kelton. boy. first: Lorine Johnson.
girl. second. Third division, Alton
Boydston, boy, first; Jessie Rudisill,
girl. second The prize winning twins
were Charles and Frank Semple.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
CATHOLIC SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Sister of Divine Providence of
San Antonio, Texas have arrived in
Oklahoma to take up the educational
work in our school. The teaching will
be up to the twelfth grade. The
number of children we can accommo-
date is limited hence those who con
template sending children to our
school should not wait until the last
minute because we may be compelled
to refuse them. All information can
be obtained from Pastor S. l.. Wier-
sma, All N. Sixth. Every child must
bring their card along, showing in
what grade they were when they left
the school.
The Sisters. living on the corner
of fifth and Cedar. will furnish all
the information in regard to the
books, ETC., that are needed.
Remember school will be opened
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
InvlgOratlng to the Pale and slckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrELESS chin TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11

September "a. Friday morning. at 0
)'clock.
Mass viii be held in the church on
Friday morning at O'Clock. All the
Catholic children are requested to be
present. Non-Catholic children may
be present IL they desire.
Every good work should begin III
.he name Of the Lord; His blessings
should be asked at every undertaking
hence we begin the school year with
prayer, asking God for assistance,
that we may be successful in this,
the most important Of all duties, the
education of children.
81 l. wIERSMA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
URGED TO HOLD COTTON
Oklahoma City Exchange Sends Let
ter 10 Members and Farmers Urg-
ing a Plan of Action.

The Oklahoma City Cotton Ex-
change has issued letter to all its
members and the cotton growers in
Oklahoma, in which 1t urges that
the cotton be held off the market and
properly cared for until the present
financial condition shall make sale
at proper figure possible. The let
ter was signed by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Association, who are.
w. l.. Clayton, of Anderson. Clayton
& Co., r. T. Harris OF the Harris-Ir-
by Cotton Co., A. L. Cans of the Felix
A. Rath & Co., l. p. Barkdull of Ft.
Smith. ]. N Dodson of Dodson &
Williams, w d. Coudelock, manager
!. Southern Products Company, and l..
H. Love of Ardmore. -,~ip
The letter emphasizes the import
ance of the farmer holding his cotton
at home If he be able to do so and
has no immediate use for the money
to be derived from the sale. The let
ter in part, is as follows:
''There is a general impression
that dangers to ships by capture at
sea and in consequence ship owners
tying up their vessels in ports is very
largely the cause of the absence of
the cotton demand. This is a mis-
take The cause is almost wholly
financial. The difficulty of the ar
ranging for payment by the Europe
an and other oversee buyers is the
trouble, and is far reaching, for the
manufacturers merchants, and all of
the distributing agencies are faced
with the same difficulty of selling
their output ad holding their manu-
factured goods. 1t is reasonable to
expect there will be a way sru
fore long to supply the cotton mills,
but the cotton will not be taken in
the same volume that it has been
heretofore, and 1t is imperative, there
fore. that the south should prepare
to hold her product very generally
and determinedIy. 1t is the only way
to prevent ruinously low prices.
2 If you nave debts to pay, and can
arrange for loan on your cotton,
have it 0aled and stored in bonded
warehopss built in accordance with
the isursuce and underwriters re-
quirements.
Open yards are temporary make
shifts and ultimately mean damage
Properly built warehouses are a per
manent aid and asset to any commu-
atty, We urge this holding of your
cotton in your own interest particu-
larly, but also in the interest of the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11

who are here for definite purposes
that OF progressing their chosen pro-
fession They are an earnest. de-
voted. group Of hard working men
and women whose efforts should be
4 credit to any institution Of learn
ing Southeastern cannot get too
many of these excellent students; she
therefore extends the most cordial
Invitation to other teachers whose
schools may begin somewhat later in.
The year to come and enjoy the help
full instructions offered by her fac
ulty and to receive a new inspiration
from the work Of her student teach
srs who are fitting themselves to rem
der the fullest measure of service to
.he communities which employ them
The training department Of the
normal is extremely popular If one
may judge by the number OF parents
who have applied for permission to
enroll their children in that depart
hent. The scope and purpose OF
he work limits the attendance in
that department to 100. Fully three
times that numbss of applications
have been received. and as matter
of course, n large number of the
parents have been unable to get their
children enrolled. The students 81
the Training Department who were
in attendance during the previous
year, and as nearly all of the last
year students were anxious to enroll /
this year. only a limited number OF
new pupils could enroll.
Miss Grace McKintosh, critic teach I
er in the fifth ana sixth grades last
year. resigned to accept a much more
remunerative position in the Osh-
kosh. Wisconsin. Normal School. Her
place has been filled by Miss Louise
Oversmith. a graduate of Ypsilanti.
Michigan Normal School. In addi-
lion to being a graduate of that great
training school for teachers. Miss
Oversmith has done large amount
Of work in the University of Chicago.
There is every reason to believe that
her work will be eminently success
'ul.
The committee on athletics reports
he prospects of good football team
Us being the best in the history of
he institution. Mr.. Laird, who has
'iven the school winning football
cams in the past. will have complete
harge Of this phase of the schools ,
ctivity and his efforts will be assist
d by every member of the faculty.
Literary and debating organiza-
ions will be organized in the very
ear future. Everyone who is in
crested in this line of work should
ONE here for the purpose of devel-
ping his latent possibilities.
Students and faculty are enthus-
istic in praise of the earnestness, a
fairness, and good sense, =
-hich the new President has shown
/ the fair management of the insti- :,
ltion. All indications point un- =
listakably to the fulfillment of the {
reelection that the President will
rove to be one of the best presi- 7
ents who have yet been placed in
harge of any of the Oklahoma State
chools.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
BEST CADDO BABY
90 PER CENT PERFECT

The "Baby Show" of the Caddo
Corn Carnival was held at 1880 on
Friday afternoon. The winner of the
winner of the first prize was found
by scientific measurement to be 90
per cent pure and was the child Of
humble parents.
The father is a laborer and the
mother washes to help support the
family. Prizes were offered to the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL soPENED

The Durant Public Schools opened
the school year Monday with heavy
enrolment. total of one thousand
and eight pupils having started in
the first day and at least two hun
dred more are expected to enroll
within a few weeks. The enrolment
by city wards is as follows;
Central Building 1886; East Ward.
200; South Ward. SIG; North Ward.
157.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
TO NEW YORK TO MEET WIFE

H. I. Furlong left Saturday night
on No. 10 for New York to meet his
wife and baby who have been spend
ing the summer with relatives in
England. Mr.. Furlong has brother
who is in the British navy, heuten-
ant. who will doubtless be placed in
charge of the warships as captain.
during the present conflict.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
SEELEY SCHOOL OPENS
WITH FIFTY-ONE ENROLLED

The school at Seeley School House
which began last Monday had an en-
rollinent of fifty-one to begin with,
a record this school has never before
made. The number has required the
services of both teachers to begin
with. also new record for the school
The teachers are Professors w. C.
Seeley and Mrs. Nellie veach.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11

100 acre farm wanted near Du-
rant, Oklahoma. owner will trade an
Arkansas farm or buy bargain farm
with nice building site and fifty per
cent of land in cultivation and till
able. Prefers ideal location with
limited Improvements. Must be a
bargain If for cash; address Box 395
Arkadelphia, Arkansas
Advertisement
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-11
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
, 1914-08-01
PASSENGERS
CImishousted

27th July-Dauuebro4 from ST. Thomas
Proyst Peterson. II. 9. Hnrk. D. y elias.
G. Smond, l. Gendarmes, VIM David, FIX
Iuseborg Stein, Alma Flanagan, Mary sim
n9uls, Emily Francis, Filicia Edwards.
18Th July-s s. Parma for New York
Sarah Barry and servant Edna Aruott
29eb July-Daunebro4 for ST. Thomas
II DIX. Loretta Adams, Theresa Francis, 7.
West, Provost ]. Petersen, Edith Wright,
Charlotte stephens, Mrs. NJ Jones, |. George
and child Vera Boserup, Hubert Thomas,
Ellen Marchal And child, Jmes Grove, Mil
bred and Edith Williams, CIapdna Downs,
Mrs A Adams and servant Veronica Vii
liarns. Christophue Miller, Ellen Nugeut,
George Bell, Hormjnjo dc LaGarde, Des
m0ud FQbiO
, 1914-08-01

Of age wh9 wish to enter the Curistiaust {
a vision II the said Corps a. volunteers, are
requested 70 send IN their applications 70
the andeIsi"ned at the Geudalmely Office
before the 10Th of next month
ChnstIonsted, the 29th July, 1914
FJGLEDL
, 1914-08-01
II CLASS.

The Chri4tianstod Shooting Club won the
championship for 1914 with 857 Points, thus
adding the 9Th silverplate to it's triumphs.
The Frederiksted Club scored 791 Points
and Kipgshul Club 1913 Points.
UpdercQrpora! Post won the silver cup
which line iaiA Mr., Jean tet8ssel Of Eroua-
, 1914-08-01
SPI.CIAL

london, JAY 29th-3erman} has answer
81 ~ + ward Grey that ms proposal Is lo
praeneabIe,"nd that no Great Power MIL sub
mt q dispute with e smaller nelShbour TO q
European ~Areopagus. Germany counter
proposals are Conversations between the Ca
biheie and the iocaIlzahon q the conflict
Dispatches from vienna state that upon
the foregoing, Aostrla Will not await the
results Of such conversations, but viii de-
clare war with Seryio, and 1t was expected
that Belgrade would probably bo occupied
yesterday.
-AiFlee1 nom iuhIlA alaIe Ih4l Iho aiS-
, 1914-08-01

:
~ en- ~
49,. ,,FR;ol b,s sbonn oat fr,,a
.I,r.n. I'll. 6oo, III. u ,.4
~ "oen7 , A. .,' E.a
" 49, = 'ag3 -t.;fa 49, et..t
90 = : 1910. ,,tarnof
,"7 10 49,
'''.9' = = e ~ H.
LII ~ N,str1 Hnnoar,l ~
~ ','e' ~ - 49, il 4
'Io''5.' "a o"9
I'0'''L - 4 ~ - -
may '1'e'o'' 7ollo : 9"' io""GiS' w. 1oII3
81 one 'sPso'''s' " We ,s'e ~ 49,
s''Sl"PH5a = ~ 7'.o 49," -
- wy
" H0l9 "a =, + No
2''u''e" - e .' y
"u'' 'us' ~ .L", f 49, E ,I
I'">''''' T ii.'I -
i'u'7"'' tl9 "es'V' i'., :" y ;.I,.I,
1T " - ! + - I, ,III.r
WV" = : !" - Il :" - y -
3l"9 ~ =, - ~ - , -
w. 81 II ~ -
A'Pi'', ~ '"' D. = a@' ,II.I1 .I..t
- 49, aa3 n.,l,s
- " ? - 49, -
= ! ~ n.
W. 9"2'" ~ - t.;a,.ls
u 'n9 Go1'0L''+r7 9s~'I.' = ~" "a v7
wiz - p"o9 " - n ,",M
al" rvs u.9"v.,5 no o"'9, ~ ~
9''T = ~ 80 :" ! ,aL,,oh ~
S.oa ~ raoant t.Io''oon.
" : ~" IN = .1 ~. Taot I,at
a. an - - -. ~ IL.
"lSuoa9D D,ro ,77ararahi1. me f,s, h.iag
6%l. :, seL'I"o0 ~ $1,000 Ia,gI~.a liz
~ 90 - +. ,or.ta'T9 f. noah
~ mio2 l,.z,ar5 n.n.. An.I.o
m ,.''o lna-e1.HE a,a,i,,-aI - Ien,fa
li"ne". = - - AZ, a.aa NJ
H - ~s< !; -t..+;uo ~ ,oan. Hrngory
one T. !. - ~. r !" nt :, 1aa,,o
'.r . -. -, 7, ! o1,r - A. oron tbe rar,,l
otiS' ~ ~ 0u1-"S.0 @ - a.-I.t 80
5'lS'lD0O'oH7 ~ y = ! p,Ps;; - G.,n,on
urge P"'' " "'s'9' = o.. =, ,5raIr
4tne' P"''' "'0 Po0Pi7V ~ 90 80 49,.
w. g. 9ie '"07 ; - u4as y. lta[
G1pH9 : Pe'P'7| - iiVI'9'i -" IN.
5"ls' ~ 'hoS ! - enc ~ 49,
Il I"h6 0"5e eI'''o'9 49, a. ct,t@
PeoPleS - az - r.. -, I.
ComPatI5 NE '"o H'l'o@ - .
outoIe@A o. 'De war N,S' - "n ! =
wound pc e"S} 1" quo'e N1U''7' - T.
con7eJ NIUE ,oea u ilo l"G,S -lI : V%9-y
lOISOtteus 1GhIHE VIC 7lA 80 -
, 1914-08-01
THE AVIS.
QhristiaRsted, st. Erei1.
Saturday, LIST August, 1914.

The 5. S. .Korona" sailed from New York
at , pm. on Tuesday with 800 pkg4.tor st.
Thomas, 800 pkgs. for FrederlksCed and soc
for CLristiansted