davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-09-04

in Township IA s.. of Range 90 w.
9Th p. NJ. together with all ditch and
water rights thereunto belonging or
used in connection Herewith. espec-
tally 46 shares of the capital stock
of the Stewart Ditch Company. with
all water rights carried with such
stock, situate in Delta county. Colo
rado.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this 27tn
day OF August A. d. 1914
BERT N. CRAWFORD.
Public Trustee.
(Soap
First pub. Aug 2s: last pub Sept 25.
The Delta independent., 1914-09-04

Carranza is about to get his. It
is now said that he is showing more
arrogance than did Huerta.
The Delta independent., 1914-09-04
cate of purchase therefor. as provided
by law.
Dated August &c, 1914.
BERT N. CRAWFORD,

Public Trustee Delta County, Colorado.
(SeaD
First pub. Aug. 2S; last pub. Sept %.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

William T. Boah Idaho who has been chosen
Republican candidate Col Harvey
he has political
yielded somewhat unfortunate habit grantaning
in his address a Columbia last night
destroy could be
o regulate monopoly the
which highly
purposes; when subjected close
empty
monopoly has regulated, has also
been \ regulated monopoly
that
consideration dealing monopo have had thought
been blind the wherever big
also involved tl welfare " general
Of large bodies of people who entitled
Regulating monol"cs only tacu Of that the
full o shall be eliminated without
making thousands di and without mhcImg loss the liz
Bprl old
when he talks about destroying that wlL might better DC clri
method, which that which good Wilde
end to that which evil
The existence OF also the existence Of thousands Of
to b
methods o. proclurr-Tm"o
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06
TWO PER CENT INSPIRATION.

Mr. Edlons statement that of
w per cent Precipitation
the htc' OF the fix
v proportion E" the component it be
r Edison has stated general difference in the intellectual
rcaon One who had observed that the onl, poins
worth having Is me industry. The
the r"n"t" OF inspiration I've may profit from
celebrations industry. ' '"
James A. Garfield in addressing company college students on
memorable their chose
argued that 1t was not the feet that
inches above the lie
physical also of the
with tlougb
Mr. taitds observation,
that the casual acquaintance wonders
the world But he watches
reveals the Of obovn
mankind The rule through the
life The stock show
collection OF products whether Of the hand Of
selecting the products that excel Only the Judge is competent
the little excellence which
the the maxi difference
between the ordinary and the suit.
Mr. Edison doubtless the
margin the normal II ne did he
c laid by PRESENTATION
There element of luck
failure OF But has been the
of observers that has been achieved only
that stressed ly the odfaslioned mother Thomas
him before IL of
on the Grand Trunk Railway Gobc Democrat.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06
THE BUTTER" MARKET Is WEAK.

Surely there be mistake about the shortage have
been
packers falling Themselves that could
be cIasi But listen this mounu tale Monro
n W had
friky that had available
that the he loaded double deck
OF
rush Mr. Mitchell with and ready chccS? They
did dollar head high bid
that Mr. Mitchell held his blics
and then shipped them Kansas City The Kansas Cny
Sadly and mournuy
Monroe
VA Mitchell a
hut be blamed he fails another
demand for
This Miourans reminds Of the Utah hepman who
20
freight feeding the animals had been sold
should Il
The Utah and rurccfuI He wired coct,
Il send more
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

womons debate New York painting the decision
that painting the all right properly. After
this no masculine ncr should be directed feminine lack Of logic
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06
Peace at Any Price.

mat the secret That the hidden
felicity of President Wilson's
of plagc and murder that
the from the bandiddcn land beyond
sympathetic chord No is fred
red blood stirred in the White House Department
honest wrath righteous
untold vany nHDnccivablc to
boo hCiCss Of
day Of
finding by the of
pledge the faith tG
worthless pledge and Il broken
And the the price
shaued civilization dgracm
of
puslaninous policy "watchful
What do they watch while they thus ignoby wait5
the American
They watch insult thrust hped
while fold
ia'l hratst and padly for the will
understandable, fashion peaceful
ample shall and of
the
lIne when n different of
relations Time when to
foreign bandit "Pccai alive Rails Iii dead
freed by the farhung Of his protecting
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

The President Wilson'S policy
last The explanation from
Presidential
the the House ium
cIamaon the
the United States not through to
Comnan!crnC hl notifying the forces that
act No. not through of these honorable has
guarded carefully
length which of tho
Bryan Of
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Great Britain and Germany have entered look
after PrugaIs African possessions They will relieve Portugal vi all
ponhty in the matter by simply relieving her Of the possessions
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

rari, that the appendix Is highly usru
OF tn" human Possibly the and bases
the his experiences
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

\ invention for uprrmg pcmaturcly
killed. revived, picked
buIcI about May
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

The tarpomctcr attached the records the dis
tanguo, II miles
qualify
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Their" few people to keep the hunt pirate goI but Their
number kinds who the look
for the peoples
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

TIL" ormi the who advocates the opcr
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Their" exceptional tNcah driver Paris He has inherited
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Turkey h" purchased Iai- Drainough This will make
ne" aud acceptable for the that wit
Turkey
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Exploration may decided u rcmot
aud difficult Of observations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
Quo vadis at Opera House.

George Kleine's superb production of
the marvellous photo-drama Quo Vadis,
adapted from Henry Sienkiewicz' s
world famous romance, will be shown
at the Middlebury opera house May
18th, matinee and evening. Beyond a
question of doubt this is the most
marvellous achievement up to date in
photo-drama and visualizes a story with
the broadcast appeal imaginable. Lovers
of history will reveal in the reproduction
of the gorgeous pictures of ancient
Rome with its magnificent palaces, it's
catacombs, the Arena and host of other
interesting scenes and will enjoy the
life-like impersonations of the famous
historical characters, Nero, Tigellinus
and the others. Those who lean toward
romance can absorb the beautiful story
of the great love of Nnitius for the
sweet Lygia which turned him from a
selfish pagan into a faithful Christian
and the heroic sacrifice of the beauteous
slave Eunice for her brilliant master
Petronius. Those who take their
pleasure in excitement will find ample
satisfaction in the chariot races in the
Arena, the combats of the gladiators,
the stirring scene where the Christian
martyrs are thrown into the Arena with
the lions, and also in the marvellous
picture showing the burning of Rome,
one of the most gorgeous spectacles
ever thrown upon the screen.
"Quo Vads' was produced at an
enormous expense. Thousands of play
ers were used in the big scenes and the
principal roles were played by the lead
ing dramatic talent of Italy. The act
ing and expression of these artists are
worth the price of admission in them
features. Reserved seats at Skaters.
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
MlDDlEBURY LOCALS.

David w. Lusk, jr., of Kamloops, B.
c., is the guest of friends here for a
few days.
DR.. w. L. Adams has returned to his
home in Brandon after a visit in this
village.
Mrs. Gardner Duncan left Tuesday
for Burlington, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. H. E. Cook for week.
William Mccoy, for several years
janitor of ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, has secured employment in
Salisbury and in few days will move
his family to that town.
Miss Isabelle Calhoun and Mrs. Ira
Pond were visitors in Burlington Tues
day.
Miss Marie Signor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Signor, is recovering
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis which she underwent at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
The postponed Missionary meeting
will be held with Mrs. F. C. Dyer Mon
day afternoon, the 18th, at 2:30. A full
attendance is desired and offerings for
the Christmas box for India will be re-
ceived.
An important meeting of the Labaree
society will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Farnsworth Monday, May II, at
800 p. m.
Mrs. Perry Bingham and two daugh-
tiers, Louise aud Lucy of Rutland. for
merly of this town, spent several days
in town, the guests of Mrs. George
Fassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Salisbury
were guests of Mrs. Jones aunt, Mrs.
George Fassett, over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Brunell, who has been Wis
iting friends in town, has returned to
her home in Rutland.
w. B. Albee, who has spent
several weeks in Underhill, has re-
turned to his home in this village.
The following letters remain I'M
, claimed at the local postoffice: Miss
Geneva Pollard, Willard Putnam,
Harvey Williams, Weldon Wright.
Mrs. and Mr.. Philip B. Cloyes, who
have passed the winter in Lake Helen,
Fla have arrived home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas, who
have spent the winter in Florida, are
expected to arrive in Middlebury the
latter part of next week. They will
make short visit at Boston before
their return.
Marcus Allen has returned to New
York city after spending three weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Buckley. Mrs. Allen and daughter
will remain for a few weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
Fourth Glass Postmaster Exami-
nation.

ThelUnites' States Civil Service Com
mission ANNOUNCES that on Saturday,
May %, 1914, an examination will be
held at[Middlebury, as result of which
it is expected to make certification to
fill contemplated vacancy in the
position of fourth class postmaster at
Salisbury, VT, and other vacancies as
they may occur at that Office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of the
service to fill the vacancy by reinstate-
ment. The compensation of the post
master at this office was $615 for the
last fiscal year.
Age limit, q years and over on the
date of the examination, with the ex-
ception that in a State where women
are declared by statute to be of full age
for all purposes at Is years, women Is
years of age on the date of examina-
ton will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postoffice for
which the examination is announced.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of the
examination can be secured from the
postmaster at Salisbury, Vt, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c.
Applications should be properly eX
ecuted and filed with the Commission a.
! Washington at least 7 days before the
date of the examination, otherwise i
may be impracticable to examine thu
applicants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
w. E. Hanks has returned from Bur-

W. E. Hanks has returned from Bur-
lngton.
Mrs. John H. Stewart is confined to
her home on Court street by illness.
Miss Amy Condit of East Orange, N.
j., is in town on visit to her brother,
Philip Condit.
Father Daley council, Knights of
Columbus, held meeting in Federation
hall Tuesday night with large number
of members present. Several candi-
dates were initiated.
Assistant Principal Bernard Burns of
the Brandon high school, after short
visit in town, has returned to his duties.
The Ladies of the Missionary associ-
alton of the Congregations church will
meet with Mrs. E. G. Seeley on Court
street, Friday afternoon, May Is, to
complete the work of the box to be sent
to India. Members are asked to bring
any materials and unfinished work.
Rev. Thomas ]. Leonard, pastor of
st. Mary's church, went to Burlington
Monday morning to attend the funeral
of Patrick WEIGH. He also assisted in
the Forty Hours devotion at the
cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
| in that city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
Coughed for Three Years.

II am a lover Of your godsend TO
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DIR. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't heal to treatment
Get SOC bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery today. What it did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic a cough may be.
1t stops cough and stops throat and lung
trouble. Relief or money back. SOC and
81 90, at your Druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
adv@
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARAH B. HALLIDAY.

Mrs. Sarah Benton Halliday was born
in Shoreham, Vt December 22nd, 1923,
was daughter of Joseph and Anna
Benton. When she was a small child
her parents moved to Canton, N. Y.
where she lived until in 1849 she was
married to John w. Halliday and came
to Middlebury where she has since lived
For many years they owned and occu-
pied the farm now owned by E. B.
Cornwall Since the death of Mr.
Halliday her home has been with her
sister; Mrs. f. G. Seeley, where she
died April 18th. She is survived by one
brother,,H P. Benton of Minneapolis,
Mimi, aEsister, Mrs. E. X. Stacey of
Anamasa, Iowa and Mrs. Seeey; these
three being thefyoungest of family of
ten children. She had been member
of the Congregational church in this
village Sc years and was ever ready to
take up every duty that came to her;
always in her place in church and Sun
day school.as long as health and strength
permitted.
They rest from their labors and
their works do follow them" S.
For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds. sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
II l. 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08
Now Paint

Strike when the iron is hot and paint
when the property needs it.
They paint ships dozen times a year;
yes, some of them every voyage. What
for, do you think? To look nice and get
business.
A livery keeps its carriages painted
and vanished and washed, to look nice
and get business.
A man with a house for sale or to let,
"does it up" and Devoe is the paint
There's more in paint than to keep-out
water Paint for looks and you needn't
think about water. A fresh coat Of
paint once year is about as good fer
his credit as paying his debts. But the
man whose buildings and fences look
new, very likely, has no debts.
DEVOE.
A. Calhoun & Son sell it. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-08

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds. sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. a SPLENDID remedy for
emergencies adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
GARROS WINNER OF
AIR RACE TO MONACO
Frenchman Captures Both First
and Second Prizes
in Contest.
ONLY FIVE MEN FINISH
Werner. Renaux and Mallard
Reach Monte Carlo Too
Late TO Qualify.
ONLY FIVE MEN FINISH
sn.cto, cob,, p.spafcA 70 Tn. srS.

Special Cable Despofch to THL srS.
MONTE CARLO. April 15.-Roland Garros
IL the winner Of both the hrst and second
prizes in the "railye aerien." the name
given to the contest organized by the In
ternationai Sporting Club OF Monaco.
which ended to-day. or the score or more
competitors who started from one OF seven
possible starting places In as many coun-
tries of Europe since April !. when the
contest began, only ive arrived here.
They are Garros. Br!ndejonc des
Moulinais. who wins third prize verrier.
Renaux and Mallard. the last three ar
irving at the finishing place too late to
count.
Garros. who arrived at Marseilles yes
terday afternoon after flight from Brus-
last part of the trip--a flight over water
with a stop on the surface and arrival
on the water at Monaco-at s 80 this
morning. He met with a slight mishap
which forced him TO aiight Just before
reaching the finish mark here. but was
able to complete the race at 10 AS. This
made total of twelve hours twenty seven
minutes actual flying time from Brussels.
beating Brindejonc DIES Moulinais's time
from Madrid by eight hours
The Night made on Monday ny Gar
ros from Marseilles to Buc was made in
better time than that Of any competitor on
any OF the other Itineraries and therefore
he wins the second prize. The first priz.
is $4,000 francs E5,ooO) and the second
5000 francs Hl.oo0). Besides these Gar
ros wins two other prizes amounting to
10000 francs S2.ooo) and several works
Of art offered by Pr sident poincare. the
Minister OF Marine and the Duchess OF
Mecklenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
POST OFFICE DEFIED
BY "WOMAN REBEL "
Second Issue Of Pcppery Femin-
list Paper Slips Into
the Mail Bags.

The second issue Of the Woman Rebc;.
the paper edited by Miss Margaret II.
Sanger OF "a Post avenue IL out. exulting
in the fact that the postal authorities put
a ban on the first number. Miss Sanger
said yesterday that nearly 1000 copies
had been mailed. but that she hadn't
heard anything from the Post Offce yet.
although she felt sure II wouldn't meet
with approval any more than the first
issue
The Woman Rebel" Says this issue In
big print. feels proud that the Post Of
flee authorities did not approve of her.
She shall blush with shame IL ever she be
approved of by offic.alism or 'Comstock-
ism"
On the hrst page under the caption OF
Humble Pie appears me following:
The Postmaster did not like the first
number of the Woman RsbeL He said
the woman Rebel was unavailable OF
course the Postmaster was within his
rights He Is empowered by the Federal
Government to stop the circulation of any
printed expression of honest convictions
Ii is a crime to have honest convictions
In these United States"
Even Philadelphia is taking a big share
OF the subscriptions that are pouring in
for the paper. said Miss Sanger, and a
hundred copies are to be sent there by ex-
press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
U. OF P. DOCTORS ON
TRIAL FOR CRUELTY
s. p. c. A. in Philadelphia Opens
Case Against Six Surgeons
Of Faculty.
ANTI-vIvISECTION FIGHT
Charge That Dogs Weren't Fed
After Operations and Wounds
Weren't Dressed.
ANTI-v1vISECTION FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, April l5.--Dr. Joshua z.
Sweet and fve associates OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania medical faculty
appeared in Quarter Sessions Court to-
day to face trial on charges OF cruelty to
animals. brought by the women's Society
to Prevent Cruelty to Animals The case
grew out of the society's campaign against
vivisection. DR. Sweets case was taken
up first and Will be used as n test case
for the others
Those listed for trial with DR.. Sweet
are pr. Alfred y. Richards, Or, Allen J.
Smith. Dr. Richard Pearce, DR.. Alonxo
Enclebert Taylor and Dr. Edward T.
Reichert.
The charges are based on vivisectlon
work at the university medical laboratory.
The prosecution will attempt to prove
charges Of cruelty in the neglect of the
animals after various operations.
The first testimony offered was that
there was no food for the animals except
such ~ might be collected by the keepers
from the garbage cans at the University
Hospital. Much OF this. IL was alleged,
was UNIT for even healthy dogs to eat.
Daniel S. Geyer. who worked almost ten
years os keener of tho animal bou.. con.
nected with the Laboratories. testified that
Svee,'s on.r.,inps un,h,. ,n u.IL 90
with nnsn xounds T'hav ,,ar., Lan, q, -
arimni house s,id ,..,,,,r Co. -. 80
= 49,, ,,.,,t,.,,. ,,.,'.'.' ~ "'o'e Va"
M, VIVA, IN, regarded nc ,doo,,a,a ,,,.d..n,
attcntlnn
..v,ha, a., =.
do,s sho,,id ha o., -, .:,., "' 49,. .1M ,'.'
,nrna,. W,,.ar -, '. ' '"' ~
IN S,,.aa. ,aoi,
,o,t ,,,, a., ,, ,.,, -, " ~, 'en .'o
dos fron ,hor,. 49,, 20 ~. 80. ~
enough I wo,Id ha,. 80 c.. a. 20.
&C., ,ha L., 80, -, :" ee' s'' o''a"oe
mia ,.o,, a,or s,.., %, ,,,,, ,
Zoo, ~ ,h. ,ood ,,ro,,,r,.s .'.' ~. VIC ~
rro,ar Ina ia 500 o.,.aa 'e" vi '"e
.vs sno,. ~ -, 49,,
b,J "a 49,, ,,i.cr,,io, 90 49,. 81 , ~,
n delicate on. II 7 Us ~, 50,
n,irh, he di.,,i.sod ,'i, -, !
rood nro,.,dad ,,s NO, ,,r T., - -
was aven ma, fo, h,,,,h, i '' ~,
II. norr,a, "ond,,n,, snaoia,i,. a, ,,,, IN
- -, -. - ''' WY" wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
BUILDING EIGHT FREAK
SHIPS FOR THE CANAL
Swedish Firms Constructing
Iron Ore Vessels, With
View to Tolls.
Special Gable DsspnfrI 10 Tuy sry


LONDON. April 1s.-The Times calls at.
tention to n report that two Swedish firms
are about TO build eight large freak ships
to enable them tn fulhl a long contrac,
with the Bethlehem Steel Company to
carry iron ore from the neighborhood OF
Coquimbo. Chile. to the manufacturing
centres.
The report describes the ships as being
OF a type never Yet built. involving a
surprising Interpretation Of the Panama
Canal regulations. which apparently can
be steamed through as easily as II has
been said that a coach and fohr can be
driven through an act of Parliament"
The dead weight capacity of each al
the ships will be about $1,000 tons They
combine to the advantage Of the owners
the facts that iron ore buks very small
and that for canal dues purposes space
which can be used only for water ballast
will be exempted from measurement They
will be ttted with deep spaces for water
ballast and comparatively small spaces
for ore.
The whole ship can never be laden with
ore and the buoyancy to be given by
the ballast spaces will he just as impor-
tant As the buoyancc given by any part
of an ordinary ship. 1t Is estimated that
they Will pay no more dues than an ordi
nary snip of about 5000 dead weight
capacity. They will not be suitable for
any other trade.
The Times presumes that the plans
have been submitted to and approved by
the canal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

the American navy In commission was
displayed at the navy yard yesterday
morning because of the Presidents action In
ordering the Atlantic fleet to Tampico. As
the flag was hosted and the pennant was
raised there were cheers not only from the
new crew of the New York hut also from
the crews of the Texas. the Wyoming and
the North Dakota, anchored near by.
The exercises were set for 10 80 in
the morning. but several minutes before
the scheduled time officers attached to
the navy yard officers OF the ships there
gray coated vessel. Capt Gleaves. ac-
companied by his assistant aid. Lieut.
Blakeslee; Capt. T. $. Rodgers. new COM
mander of the ship. and his immediate
stan appeared, escorting Major-Gen. II. X.
Evans. 'comman der of the Department Of
the East of the United States army.
DESPITE the rain the enthusiasm of off,
GERS, crew and visitors was keen. Capt
Gleaves handed to Capt. Rodgers the or
der placing him In command OF the ship.
A double file OF marines was stretched In
front Of the flag.
Raise the flag" directed Capt. Gleaves,
Two quartermasters sent up the huge
ensign The band played THE Star Span
gled Banner" ana all the officers and
sailors saluted,
1.-The ship In yours. sir said Cant.
Gleaves to Capt Rodgers. Capt Rodgers
then read the order placing him in com
mand of the ship. He received cOngratu-
lations from Capt. Gleaves and the 9TH
ers present. Then as the crew was sent
back to quarters n great cheer went up
from the Texas and was echoed from the
Wyoming and the North Dakota and
/ Ohio
"Thrce cheers for the United States ship
New York" yelled an Ensign. and they
were given with all the zest OF cheers at
n college football game.
! Capt Rodgerss stan comprises q, G.
/ Day, executive officer W c. Watts. navi-
gator W, H. Tardy, chief engineer, and
| q. c, Rowclif, ordnance officer The
crew at full strength will Comprise 1913
men and II In expected that the last batch
OF $50 men will be added to-day.