davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
= = = , > = ? = = = = + = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
3 + 3 = r = = = r p = + = 4

LIE NOOND-Of.
= + 3 = = = = > r. p = = = =
Friends of Louis ]. Simpson, mayor
of North Bend, are urging him to make
the race for congress from the First dis
trist, which is that part of western
Oregon outside of Multnomah county.
He is a republican.
L. 3. lies, arrested on a charge Of
melting riots at Oregon City last fall
when one person was shot, pleaded
guilty Saturday, and was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail at Oregon
City.
So far no candidate has appeared for
representative in the legislature from
Douglas county. The salary of SO a
day along with the roasts the legislators
get, coupled with the fact that there is
no longer an opportunity to lay un trca-
sures on earth through the election of
a United States senator, has taken all
the charm from the office.
Dolph Lewis, timber faller working
for the Booth-Kelly company, was in.
stantly killed Saturday near Vending,
when a tree fell on him.
The bankrutcy proceedings at Rose
burg, in the case of 7. R. Sheridan,
shows that the liabilities are $165,OOO
and assets about $4,000.
Wasco has just completed grading
l6 blocks of streets which are surfaced
with coating of fine gravel.
A fire of unknown origin destroyed
the shooting gallery of j. L. Blodgett
at Dallas, at o'clock Sunday morning.
The loss is about 81 800 with but little
insurance.
Nine Portland boys have been ac-
cused of stealing bicycles and five Of
them have been arrested.
The Hungarian, or Bohemian part
ridge, of which $50 pairs have Just been
received in Oregon, are so colored that
the male and female cannot be told
apart, This will head off some fool legis.
lation that would provide for killing all
the male birds and none of the females.
Thirty-two republican candidates
spoke at one meeting at Portland Mon.
day night. If that is kept up the
democrats will carry the country.
Twenty indictments were returned
at Pendleton Saturday afternoon. 1t is
understood that IS of these are for
gambling or allowing gambling at
places of business, and permitting
minors in poolrooms.
The United States eli gineer at Coos
Bay will plant 35 acres of sand spit
with sea grass in an effort to stop the
drifting of the sand. There is quite
an area there which will be planted TO
bull pine and willows for the same pur-
pose,
Baker county in Eel ruary paid out
$3.50 in bounties for the destruction
Of predatory animals.
lone will obselve the Fourth of July
with grand celebration and race
meet, continuing at least two days.
Business at the Banks postoffice Is
increasing at such a rate that Post.
master More thinks by the end of the
year the office may be eligible to the
thrd.elass rank
With good race track, which is
under consideration, it is the intention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

/ stone II is a rough, weather beaten
bowlder OF granite, weighing about
seven tons, from the mountain side ol
Sllevena-Largie, where It rested at II
height OF 600 feet
Upon the uppet surface OF this bowl
der Is incised an Irish cross, faithfully
reproduced troui one cut on an equally
rough. unhewn stone FOUND on the Is
land OF lnlsclothmn one of the islands
OF Lough Rec, where ST. Dlarmid
founded his famous ecclesiastical set
tlement about the middle OF the sixth
Icentury.
Under the cross the name "pntrlc"
is cut IN Irish characters copied from
the earliest known Celtic manuscripts
The simple treatment Is considered to
be the nearest approach to the form OF
monument which would have been
constructed about the year 40S, the
supposed date OF the saints death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

While the Panama tolls question being discussed pro and
cam the fact remains that President Wilson, in his message TO
stated the clearly that no one need misnde
stand it, when he said 1--WE consented to the treaty. its anp
we accepted if we did not originate it and we are too big
too powerful too sefrespecg nation to interpret with too
strained or refined reading the words of our own promises
just because we have enough give leave to read them
please The large thing to do is the only thing we can
afford to do-a voluntary withdrawal from position every
where questioned and misunderstood We ought to reverse our
action without raising the question whether we were right or
wrong and once more deserve reputation for generosity
and the redemption of every obligation without qubbe or hes
taton"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

By swag the winter fly you prevent the birth of $685.
2OOOOOOO Others remarks Dr. L. o. Howard expert of the
United States government Doc eper-on figures
even if some doubt his knowledge of the fly problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

Now suppose Theodore Roosevelt had been president oh
Hay secretary of state and Ehu Root secretary of war when
the record of names against American citizens by Mexican
bandits or fighting guers federal soldiers whatever he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

This is the day which all loyal of Erin are wearn
of the green And who Irishman who was not
loyal to the old sod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

prominent Republican candidate for the office attorney
general would have the following printed the primary ballot
after his name Law enforcement lower taxes
guaranteed by record district attorney Now what has
the attorney to do with the economy government
All he has to do is to look wse render opinions which
nobody any attention to- and draw his salary The office
is useless one and the only economy that could be preached
concerning it would be to abolish it an expensive luxury
which the taxpayers could we'll afford to do without
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

Of YOU for such long time. Drop ev-
erythtng else and use "GETSITh A
few drops applied in a few seconds
does the work. Useless junk, like
flesh.cating alves that make corns
swell, cotton rings that mako corns
stand up like pop.eyes, ragors, corn
diggers, scissors and files that make
corns grow faster, are all done for.
"GETSIT' is on a new principle,
makes corns shrivel, vanishl Il can I
stick 70 the stocking, or hurt the flesh,
"GETSITn is sold by druggists, POE
bottle, or sent direct by Il, Lawrence
& Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

A bore is a man who, when he has an
hour to spare, goes and spends it with
some one who hasn't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

A FrER wears OF neglect the tradl.
"A uonal resting place OF the remains
Of lrelands patron saint In the
cathedral graveyard at Downpatrick
were covered recently with memorial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

The Oregon City Enterprise brings out another Democratic
candidate for governor H. Starkweathe of Cacamas
N AS there date but four Democrats pted against
nine Republicans for the place, the nomination is timely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17

When Governor Gnn of New York. offered the unemployed
T. W. W. of the big city workon the roads and FARMS this
the public sentiment issued by the leader Joseph OCarro
The tells there work for do the farms
of the state In reply tell the the go hoe the
ground himself We want of it. If there is any decent
work. paying mans wages and you here get that
work and we will grasp the opportunity Shoevng and
planting potatoes not in line"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-17
0 COrn-LeSS JOyI
"GETS-IT" for COrnS
Nothing in the World Can Beat It for
Corns and Callouses.

Now try the different way, the new
way, the absolutely sure way, the pain.
less way of getting rid of those corus
tha- have pestered the life and soul ,ut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Alice B. chappelle. pit. 8. w. Y s. W. y
3. w. Y. being more accurately described
as that part of Waverly Place add. (now
vacated) lying south of 10th street, q. 2.
I. 12. r. Is. 10 &C.
James Chappclle. pit. N. W. 4 8. W. Y
s. w. Y. 9. T. p +. IS. 13-1oO &C.. being
that pit. OF Waverly Place (now vacated)
described as follows: beg. at N. e. cor. Of
10. 7o2 Highland ave-. III. e. 80 #. more
or less to E. line of said add. 3. - It.
more or less to c. Of 10Th st., w. GO r.
more or less to W. line OF said add. tn.
N. 80 It. more or less to beg.
e. n. Hewins. 8. e. Y 8. Of Shunganun-
ga creek. >. II. l. IL. :. Is MI &C.; also
pit. N. e. \. tract q ftx14o t.. .. II. t. l..
r. Is.
John H. Odeli. part of n. e. 4 Of N E.
\ OF .. IL, I. II, =. Is beg. at N. =. corner
Of " sec.. thence s. IA rods. thence ".
In rods. N. ~ rods. thence e. 1lA rods
to beg
/ Reese v. and Ira v. Hicks. pit. g. E. =.
5. "A. {. r. =. Is. beg. At pit. on E line ct
! sec clio rds. n. OF .. q cor: OF = SEC.
(: tn. e. to stone In center OF 8uritnGame
rad, 8. along center of said road 40
chs to N. +. cor. Of LAPort tract. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

J. E. Pears, Forest ave, Lots lzB-l
80 431-Eaz
D. w. Pogue, Nichiean ave, Lot ~
- -, Michigan ave-, ri. eO7.
T. Whisemand, Michigan ave-, LOtD 3
sCe-s1O-5l1-512-e 13-ell-6l6.
!. B. Dawson. OAKLAND ave-, LotD
ss6-527-52S.
W. 8. Kennedy. Winfield ava. Lots
5S3-5Sl.
C. T.. Skater. Kellam ave. L0ts 3
e67- e6-6e9-65D 6n-e7z-Sz3-e7A -
p. Ludington, Ke1lam ave. Lots ~
L. ". Atwood. Strait ava, 11otD ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08


---, 10th ave-, Lots 4S4-4S6.
State Savings Bank. 10th ave-. W. v
EUCLID PARK ADD.
H. b. Wright. Guthrie ave-, Lots 1918
20 N. n H.
: JOS: 4aren. Redden ave. Lots 24-ss-zs-
NJ G. Hamaker. Redden ave, Lots $40.
Jesse Harvey. Redeem ave-, Lots 66-6S.
N. F. Houston. Redden ave-. Lots 81
c. A. Christensen, Redden ave-. Lots 81
s.; also, Redden ave-. Lots 79<S1-83.
Edith Kemper;f Washburn ave.. $40
Jno. w. Hardt. stringham ave-. 1s-21-es.
o. c. Thompson. strinsham ave-. Is
Martha Tyler. oakley ave. LOTS 14-ls-ls.
- - FRAzIER.s SUB.
I Helen Pc1 ,S.os lGsn Ave: w. Lot
FRITZ SUB.
Henry Blazier, Lots Is.
NJ. ". Lewis. Lot .
W. E. Thompson. Lot q.
HEERY'S I'd ADD.
B. Bfgsby, Adams. Lots 713-7l5-717-719.
A. Parfscht Madison St. Lots a.s 81 aos "a
HIGHLAND PARK SUB.
Geo. n. Noble. Adams 1T. Lots 42-ll-
H. H. crutcher, Adams 1T. Lots so-s2-s4-
, j. B. Sims, Adams St. Lots 1As-1xs-lso
/. Bell Kavanaugh. Adams St. Lots 2o6-
E. J. Kavanaugh. Adams St, 12-214-21s-
Geo: NJ =, Nobis. Adams St. Lots Hs-zso-
Amt Ann ;. Il. smith. massachusetts ave..
Lots 2-l-e-s-1o-12 .
s2-1sz- iss- iss-14o-lxs-i4i =
| L. J.. Reece. Pennsylvania ave, Lou
ist Baptist church of Clay Center.
Pennsylvania ave. Lots 2zs-zz7:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

90 ollie Sc ntaalge Nor efter Dcres STANDS
Dsb bar Ngiuiiten paret Ceres Irelt? Sc bar lepet
for ben % bar lite bebppet a,noet geifab?1
50, !" iporeoe bun, q. benoes ssll1riigt fif ct be-
geiitrct llotrpf, ID blu M betragtcoe IL elteoe Sin
gel. rDfuiifet bar paret mig en- arglt ben. bar
ntanct min afogoe Sober % nil, agliteoe .tilbage til
mig. M1iifen bar sppret nit Sin % nit 6aab!o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-01

Idstyret med allie modern medicinske,
kirpr9jske og elektriske A%pparater, or 1
Z raedjeiusk og hyR'sjnisk Gymnastik, Q.s.v.
Prfienber faer indiv1dnel os personns )
Be&jeniQg. Rrfefne LR2er, uddannede \
SySepteSere oGsBetjenlng.
d: Nle4s P.SFiusen'q mediciuske Lyaap- )
spmyer en- smertefri og adde's skier Re-
beading.
Lege&s Princip er fsrst at undersSge
P~atsenterne for de tages under Behand- I
fo4bedres eller he1bredes. Z
Ate &jortfor at ludre og helbrede $50 I
huftigt com muDgt, og for den mindst3
nudge BekostnfnR.
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
STATE TROOPS HALT
ENCAMPMENT PLANS
Three Regiments Expect to
Take Places Of Regular
Coast Artillery.

The Parks and Sllliman Incidents and
the plan to move $4,000 regular troops
toward Mexico, according to army and
National Guard officers, will precipitate
the calling out OF the state militias The
expected movement of the 5000 coast ar
tillerymen from the forts In this vicinity
In a few days. preliminary orders for
which were issued ON Thursday, mas al.
ready caused the Ninth, Tenth and Thir-
tcenth regiments OF the New York Ma.
tional Guard to halt their plans for the
summer encampment scheduled to begin
on judy 10. 1t was said IT headquarters
yesterday that these organizations will
probably take the places of the regulars
at the coast defences long before that time
Gen. Robert X. Evans acting com.
mander OF the Depa rtment OF the East
returned yesterday from n tour of inspec-
ton of several State mobilization camps
In the South. The Ninth Division, he said
including the militia OF North and South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida, will camp
at Chickamauga. Gen Evans also super
intended the embarka,ion yesterday OF
Companies q and II OF the Twenty-ninth
Infantry for rifle practice at the Rensse-
laer range.
incidentally the men of the command
do not expect to return to Governors
Island directly. They believe war orders
will reach their regiment before that.
They carried complete equipment to Join
the rest of the organization II II Is or
dered 10 the front before they get back
TO the island
Gen. Evans brought hack word that
Major-Gicn. Leonard Wood. recently APP
pointed commander OF the Department
Of the East was too busy In Washington
to have any immediate intention OF as
Stunning his duties here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Short Jaunts for Little Money in
Glacier National Park

want TO send you a folder. of which the
above Is the title. 7 want every family Il,
the country TO realize that Il IL possible
without great expense. to go to the Ameri-
can Alps and spend few delightful weeks
there. trout fishing and taking little tripa
on foot. or in automobiles or on horseback
or by boat. which cost only from 81 TO g.
per day.
When peoplp fully understand what this
country oNcrs them In the Glacier National
Park OF Montana. many more hotels ard
picturesque chalets Will have to he built
there to accommodate visitors | tell Won
the combination of high mountains grea,
chasms, myst erious glaciers those moving
rivers of solid ice. and with all the health
giving climate. the wonderful invigorating
air, II gracious gift that Is being offered
by nature TO all those who will take the
trouble to inquire aud find out Ii n trip 10
tho Glacier National Park is possib q
thing for them.
Let me give you complete information
Let me send You a copy of the Short
Jaunts folder n map of the park and some
other in'erestn R illustrated booklets. aud
also tell yol, about the luxurious "Oriental
Limited the only train that runs through
from Chicago To Glacier National Park
W, J: Berger, General Ag-nt Passenger Dent
G., b. .. II. n. Co. llsi Broadway, Cen turlon
Bldg New York. Tel Mad. Su. 57Os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WOMAN DETECTIVE NABs MAN
Downfall Of Riley because She Did
Not Like His Looks.

Mrs. Susie Bannon u department store
detective, on her way home yesterday
afternoon noticed man standing in front
Of n two family house at ll40 Fifty-frst
street. Brooklyn. She d!d not like hts
looks so she asked the Janltor OF the
apartment whore she lives, ll72 Fifty
first street. TO go back with her and taye
n closer view OF the man.
They went, but the man was not in
sight. The janitor, Walter Reynolds
crawled through basement window. and
as he I'D so the man came running down
the front steps. Mrs. Damon tried 70
hold him but the man got away, and fol
lowed by Mrs, Bannon and Reynolds ran
down the street,
Two policemen and number OF neigh.
bors Joined the chase. which lasted until
the man was caught at Hamilton avenue
seven blocks down the street. At tho
Fourth avenue police station detectives
recognized him - James H!lcy, out OF
Sing Sing seven months after serving four
years for burglary. The detectives
searched mis- room at Sei Forty-seventn
street, Brooklyn. and found a quantity Of
small articles Of silverware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

'"They didn't go by the railroad route
because there were too many soldier,
along that, and anyway anybody could
follow railroad. They hit off along the
wagon route, and when they came back
they had drawn maps and notes on
every hog path and water course and
bridge and everything all tho way.
They told US that the three went
night Into Mexico city and weren't sus-
pected because they were NO dirty and
mussed up that they looked like poems.
ANYHOW, they got enough Information g,
that II the army goes up To- tho capt.
val and cant do II on trains they won't
nave TO worry about route.
In Mexico city they found out all
about tho Notifications and where Huerta
had his troops and the best ways to name
an attack. They were there day and
a night and then they started 20 hike Il
hack TO Vera Cruz. They Ind to dodge
gangs 81 Mexican soldiers a dozen times,
and they we're forlorn looking lot when
they landed"
Major Butler. though still young man,
~ veteran Of forty engagements. He
took part In the International expedition
10 Pekin during tho boxer UPRISING I'm
1900. In the nghtlna AZ Tiontsln he was
dangerously wounded and was assist ed
from the field by Major Harry Leonard
u, =. NJ. C., since retired.
He was appointed TO the marines from
CIVIL life In 1899 when he was only 10
years old. lie Is the son Of Representa-
i've Thomas ). Butler. senior Republican
member of the House Committee on Naval
Anairs, who Is a Quaker. Major Butler
commanded the marines who landed I'm
'era Cruz on April 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
REBEL ATTACK ON
SALTILL0 OPENED
Villa. With $4,000 Men. Begins
Smelling Federal
stronghold.
SURRENDER Is EXPECTED
Garrison. Numbering 10000, Is
Said to BE Ready to Mutiny
and Join Besiegcrs.
SURRENDER Is EXPECTED

JuAREz. Mexico. May f5.-After sk,r-
mishing for four days the rebel attack on
saltillo was begun by Gen. Villas army
to-day. Meagre accounts OF the fighting
have been received by the rebel authori-
ties In Juarez.
According to these reports villa placed
his artillery in position last night ann
at daybreak this morning the rebel bat
teries commenced Smelling the Federal po-
sit.ons at long range. villa now has his
entire command. estimated at $4,000 men.
disposed before Saltillo.
Rebels in Juarez believe Saltlllo will
be In rebel hands before Sunday morn.
ing. II is said here that while the Fed.
erals are making o show OF resistance
the greater portion of the garrison is
ready 20 Join the rebels and will force
the surrender of the city. The Federals
are supposed 10 have more than 10000
men In Saltillo. and the city has been
well fortified.
Gen. Obregon is besleging Maza.lan.
the most important Mexican port on the
Pacific. and Gen. Carrara Torres Is
threatening San Luis Potosl. which Is
only 200 miles from Mexico city.
The German, Spanish. English and
French consuls in Durango called on
Gen. Csrranza when no arrived there
few days ago and were assured that
their nationals would be protected. Special
significance Is attached to the fact that
the Spanish Consul was told his corn-
trymen would be Protected, as this ia
the first time since the fall OF Torreon
that Spaniards have been treated with
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
FIVE SHIPPERS RELEASED.
Are Mexicans, Not south Americans,
ms Was Believed.

WASHINGTON, May LITTLE five snipers
thought to be South Americans and held
by Gen. Funston until to-day have been
released. A cablegram received at the War
Department from Gen. Funston stated
that the man thought 20 be {. Chilean was
undoubtedly a Mexican, and the other
four probably we're Mexicans also. Gen.
Funston said he consulted with Admiral
Badger and they agreed on the recon-
mendation for the release OF the Ave men.
which order was probably cabled to them
by Secretary Garrison.
Investigation OF the sniplns done by
these men developed that not only are
they Moxicans but that they fired from
the deck OF a Mexican boat. II was
thought that the men were on board a
Norwegian vessel, but 1t proved to be ri
Gobernado. a Mexican commercial ship
The men Will be sent out OF Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

In the event that the United States
should erect a barrier against such ship
ments from American ports. Carranza
and villa would still have the European
markets. especially the German market,
open to them. The difficulty about that,
as explained here to-day. Is that while
Carranza has been able to get credi.
from American sources, he is obliged to
pay cash for any supplies bought In
Germany. It is contended that he lacks
funds to make advance payments.
A blockade OF Tamplco by Huerta's
gunboats would shut of all supplies OF
this character. but II was not clear here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

mas come when temporizing with Huert,
and accepting the reiterated explanations
and excuses coming from Mexico cir.
IN answer to repeated and urgent renussts
for the release OF Americans cannot ionra.
be endured. In the case Of Mr.. Slll,nan
more than week has elapsed sinrs
tho first efforts to obtain his release. Al
nrst II was explained that Mr.. Silimsn
had been incarcerated only AS a rro
tcctive measure The Mexican Miplste.
or War assured the Brazilian Minister
that Mr.. Slliman would be brought az
once TO Mexico city and sent under saf.
conduct to the coast.
one of Mr.. Siliman's Office star WIN
was Imprisoned with him at saltillo has
been released and is now at Vera Cruz
IL Is pointed out that IL safe conduct
could be afforded him " would have been
a simple matter to release Mr. Silliman
In the same way. Fear IL expressed here
that Sillman may be dead.
The United States will OF course de
mhnd the summary punishment of those
responsible for the death of Parks, the
officer Immediately In command OF tho
corps who captured and killed him, and
their responsible superior
another complication has arisen as the
result or conflict of authority between
the officials of Mazatlan and Admira,
Howard, commander OF the United State.
obedience To instructions issued bv Huer,,
several days ago the local and army an
thorities at MaEatlan refused to give IN.
steamship Newport clearance papers for
the United States. The Newport, a pas
senger carrier. has on board thirty.four
refugees.
Admiral Howard telegraphed tho Navr
department to-day that he had taltcn IN.
matter IN his own hands and cleared tho
vessel Counsellor Lansing of the state
department said he had been notified q,
.he incident It IL likely 10 form tho
oasis OF new protest by Huerta.
All navigation lights on the west coas,
have been extinguished for several aav.
according TO adviccs from Admiral How.
ard. Officials here recognize this state ~
anairs az serious menace to the con,
inerce OF tho United States and other
nations and this matter will he also taken
UP ny the state Department Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Major Smedley D. Butler.

nsrrators couldn't remember. started GU,
late one night from Vera Cruz dressed
in the Oldest civilian clothes obtainablo.
Here the way | heard IT," said Cope
land while two wounded companions stood
b and helped hin, cut wl;h the s,o-,-,
The Major. We call him Hell DeviI'
and the lighting Quaker being as he
comes from Quaker stock. just picked our
the sergeant and the corporal who had
done some stunts with him in the Phillp-
pines, all Of 'em dressed UP IN the oldes,
cits they could find ana they started
out. They got through Vera Cruz with
OUT being susplcioned and hoofed out
for Mex city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
s.cI hoy Holds Lusi,unt..

The Cunarior lnsi;arla, after q fine
run from Liverpool was held up Four
hours AT Quarantine yesterday morning
D", """" "f tho '0lr~~ "f ,ismt-y -al old
una Lev suspected OF having meningitis
tie was transferred to Swinburne island
ana ninety-iour Storage passengers were
taken 70 Hoffman Island for ohscrvatiol,
The liner locked at noon.