davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
JERSEY CITY FOR
GREATER HARBOR
Chamber of Commerce Confers
on Better Facilities for Port
of New York.

JERSEY CITY, April 24.-Calvin
Tomkins, formerly dock COMMISSION
or of New York, at conference on
the development of the port OIL new
York, held yesterday afternoon III
the Down Town Club, under the auo
spices of the Jersey City Chamber OF
Commerce, took 10 task the her
chants Association of New York tor
asking Mayor Mitchell to appoint a
special port commission His crltl-
cism was prompted by a speech maoe
by +. A. Motion, chairman OF the
Merchants Association committee on
harbors, docks and terminals IN
which the latter advocated such
proposal.
Mr.. Tomkins said that 1t would be
simply a waste of time and money 10
work out the proposed scheme OF the
development of the port by such
commission. He said that all the
data necessary had already been
gathered by the New York Harpor
Line Board and the New Jersey har-
Dor Commission.
OF present needs Mr. Tomkins SAID
that the biggest problem is the con-
meeting of the railroads OF New ger
sew with the steamship lines or new
York His idea is to send some OF
the vessel to the New Jersey side ana
haul the freight trains over the Man
haitian side through tunnels.
Discussing the suggested port COM
mission, Mr.. Motion said that ne
knew of no better man to put at the
head of such a project that Coionel
Goethals
w L. Saunders, of the New Jer-
sey Harbor Commission, said in part;
New Jersey is to the United States
what Liverpool, Sheffield and Man
chester are to England, and Hudson
county, in natural advantages ana
opportunities, Is the greatest country
in the State. We have given TOO
much thought in our struggle FOR the
worlds markets to the question OF
the price of labor.
THE opening of the Panama canal
is going to do many things, but there
is one thing 1t will do. 1t will open
up the gateways of commerce for
American products in Central and
South America. Just as the prosper
ity of the English industries created
ships, so shall we develop this highly
, efficient means of transportation, and
If the rivers, harbors and shore lines
in and about Hudson county are put
in proper condition New Jersey will
receive it's full measure of profit and
prosperity from those resources"
Colonel Frederick V. Abbott, Corps
of Engineers. United States Army.
urged local municipalities affected by
any proposed harbor improvements
always to lend their support. Nat
Duke, assistant freight ira mana
ger of the Lackawanna railroad, said
that the railroads always stand ready
to assist harbor development.
Colonel Austen Colgate, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MILLBURN

Plans have been completed for the
third and final of q series of assem-
bly, dances to be held In the parish
house of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church this evening, under the aus
pieces of the Home and School Assoc
citation of Wyoming. The committee
an charge is composed of Mrs. Mervin
r. Schenck, Mrs. Frederick w. Tep-
per. Miss Emily Pirrson, Mrs. ELAN
Miller, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs Horatio
w. Olcott and Mrs. George P. Rich
ardSon. The association has cleared
81 a4 SO far. The receipts this even
ing will be turned over to the Home
and School Association for a piano
fund.
At the annual meeting last night
of the First Baptist Church the fol-
lowing officers were elected; e. d.
Eannell. church clerk: deacon for
three years, Frederick Muse; trus-
tees for three years, George j. Ber-
stiier, Clarence Buckalew and James
S. Rude; Sunday school superintend-
ent, j. H. Runback; assistant, j. S.
Rude.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes
Morgan, of Taylor road, Short Hills,
who have been in New York for sew
eral months, are expected home to-
day.
Miss Jessie C. Pratt, of Rector
street, entertained at cards last night.
William II. Talmadge and family,
formerly of Cedar street Wyoming,
moved yesterday into their new
home on Grand street.
Max r. Marston. of the Baltusrol
Golf Club, is to compete in the ma
tional championship tournament with
a handicap of four strokes. Marston
won the interscholastie champion
/ ship as a representative Of Pingry
School, of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whittingham, OF
Millburn and Wyoming avenues, is
! Ill at her home with the grip,
Miss Madaline Coughlan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlan. oil
Blaine street, Millburn, was given a
party yesterday afternoon In honol
of her fifth birthday anniversary
About twenty young people were
present
At the meeting last night in the
parish house of St Stephens Epis
copal Church, Millbun, loca
branch of the Women's Politica
Union was formed, with these Off.
GERS: President, Mrs. John H
Schmidt, jr., vice-president, Mrs
! Marion Stricken; secretary, Miss
Ada Louise Dow, and treasurer, Mrs
William Johnson. Miss Sarah Crow.
ell, of East orange, who is secretar.
of the Newark branch of the union
gave a lecture on the suffrage ques
/ ton. The local branch will hold {
dance soon to establish a fund for thu
suffrage cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MAPLEWOOD

The annual review of the township
police department was held yesterday
on the lawn of the municipal building,
Maplewood avenue. Eleven policemen,
including Chief Arthur J. Boyle. took
part. The inspection was conducted
by Charles A. Cross, chairman of the
Township Committee and police COM
mittee.
DR. Aims r. Chamberlain, of Lenox
place. has purchased a new Buick
automobile.
w. D. Riggs. of Sycamore road, has
purchased a lot on Wyoming avenue,
on which he proposed the erection of
a dwelling.
A. V. Cakes, of Ridgewood rad,
expects to move May l to his new
home in Wyoming avenue
Mrs. Walter Puttee, of Durand
road, has recovered from a severe at
tack of grip.
The work of mosquito extermina-
ton has been begun in Maplewood by
Clarence Price, a county inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS

THE RATE OF $4,000 PER THOUSAND
BLOCKS. THE CONTRACTOR WILL BE
ALLOWED TO NAP AND RECLIP THE
FOR JELLIFF AVENUE PAVING:
Four thousand $4,000 square yards of
mapped reclipped granite block pavement on
q six 90 inch concrete foundation;
One thousand six hundred Il, 600 lineal
feet Of 16 by inch four cut curb, set in
concrete
Five hundred 5000 lineal feet of old curb.
four cut and reset in concrete
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Six (D sets of 16 by inch four cut cor
ners. set in concrete:
Two 20 basins with connections complete.
Seven hundred and fifty t750) cubic yards
THE CONTRACTOR MUST USE OLD
GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE MAPPED
AND RECLIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
YARD On FRE EIIfAS A TN FlIT
THE RATE OF $4,000 PER THOUSAND
BLOCKS. THE CONTRACTOR WILL b
BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD.
FOR LONGWORTH STREET REPAVING:
Three thousand $4,000 square yards OF
mapped, reclipped granite block pavement on
a six (6l inch concrete foundation;
One thousand five hundred q 5000 lineai
feet of 20 by inch four cut curb, set in
Fifty t5o) lineal feet of old curb, four cut
and reset In concrete.
PAiSSS NAAA 10 paiu Tut lne 1Oi-
Two co sets of 20 by inch four cut cor
ners, set In concrete.
Three go basins with connections COM
plete.
The old cobble stone on the street to re.
main the property of the city and TO be
hauled by the contractor to the city yard
to be broken up in the citys stone crusher
THE CONTRACTOR MUST USE OLD
GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
| CITY. AND THESE OLD GRANITE
BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE NAPPED
! AND RECLIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
YARD ON FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE AT
THE RATE OF $4,000 PER THOUSAND
| BLOCKS. THE CONTRACTOR WILL BE
| ALLOWED TO NAP AND RECJIP THE
| BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD
| FOR Soaring STREET PAVING:
One thousand three hundred and hftv
| q, $500 square yards of oblong granite block
! pavement on six 90 inch concrete foun-
Nine hundred and fifty (s5O) llneal feet
of 16 by inch four cut curb set in con
| crete.
Fifty C50) lineal feet of old curb, four cut
and reset in concrete
Standard prices Will be paid for the fol-
| lowing:
Two (2) sets of 16 by inch four cut
| corners set In concrete.
One "a basin with connection complete
FOR WESTON AVENUE PAVING:
Two thousand $4,000 square yards of OBJ
| long granite block pavement on a six (6)
inch concrete foundation
Twenty-Five (25) lineal feet of 20 by
| inch four cut curb set in concrete.
Twelve hundred u.20o) lineal feet of old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
American Students Compel
Mexicans to Salute Flag

The students at Seton Hall College,
South Orange, are still laughing over
the discontinue of some of their
Spanish-speaking fellows who were
forced to salute the American flag
on Wednesday afternoon. Two Mex
leans were In the party that were
forced to march onto the baseball
field and doff their hats in salute to
Old Glory floating from the top of
the grandstand.
One of the Mexicans, Ernest Duque,
who took. the matter seriously, re-
fused to salute. The American stu
dents, however, insisted and forced
him to climb a flagpole and salute
the flag which fioated from the top
All of the other Spanish-speaking
students treated the matter as joke
but it was some time before Duque
could be induced to see the affair in
the same light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Ask Citizens to Cooperate in
Checking Spread of Measles

The Nutley Board of Health held
a special meeting last night to con-
slider plans for checking the spread
of measles, which is prevalent in the
town. Yantacaw School was closed
Monday, there being over forty chill
dren i'll with the disease.
The board decided to issue q pro-
claamtion asking the people to CO.
operate in checking the epidemic.
People with the disease in their
homes VIII be asked to stay away
from all public gatherings. Yanta-
cav School has been thoroughly
fumigated, but it Is considered mad
visable to reopen it at the present
time.
On Monday there were seventy
cases of the contagion in the town.
According to George Hawksworth,
register of vital statistics, this num-
Der has now ben reduced to sixty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS


street to be used as far as available.
Two thousand five hundred (2,500 square
yards of new oblong granite block pavement
of six 90 inch concrere foundationi
Three thousand four hundred (3400)
llenal feet of 20 by inch four cut curb. set
Two hundred (2OO) lineal feet of old
curb four cut and reset in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
twenty (sO) sets of 20 by inch four cut
Three Gs) basins with connections COM
plete.
;. The old cobblestone on the street between
property of the city, and to be hauled by
the contractor to the city yard to be broken
Pg the esSg s5Sro MUST USE OLD
GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
CITY. AND THESE OLD GRANITE
AND RBcLIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
TO THE CONTRACTOR AT THE CITY
YARD ON FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE AT
THE RATE OF $4,000 PER THOUSAND
BLOCKS. THE CONTRACTOR WILL BE
ALLOWED TO NAP AND RECLIP THE
BLOCKS At THE CITY YARD.
FOR DURYEE STREET PAVING:
Four thousand six hundred $4,000 square
yards of mapped. reclipped granite block pave
ment on a six (6) inch concrete foundation
Two thousand seven hundred (2.700) lineal
feet Of 16 by inch four cut curb set In
concrete;
four cut and reset in concrete.
STANDARD prices will be paid for the fol-
-Four "a sets of 16 by inch four cut cor
ners, set in concrete;
Two ca basins with connections complete
Twelve hundred and fifty Q,250) cube
yards Of extra embankment.
THE CONTRACTOR MUST USE OIL
GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY THE
CITY, AND THESE OLD GRANITE
BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE NAPPEI
AND RECLIPPED WILL BE DELlVEREI
TO THE CONTRACTOR AT THE CITY
YARD ON FRELINGHuYSEN AVENUE Al
THE RATE OF $4,000 PER THOUSAND
BLOCKS THE CONTRACTOR WILL BIZ
ALLOWED TO NAP AND REC14IP THE
BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD.
FOR JABEZ STREET PAVING:
Seven thousand (7,000) square yards o.
mapped reclipped granite black pavement OF
a SIX (6) inch concrete foundation;
Three thousand three hundred and nifty
C., $500 lineal feet Of 16 by inch four GU
curb, set in concrete;
Fifty 600 lineal feet OF old curo, roui
cut and reset In concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol
Six cs) sets of 1s by inch four cut cor
ners, set in concrete;
Three go basins with connections complete
| Four hundred (40o) cubic yards OF extrs
Il Nine hundred 600, cubic yards of extr'
TIE CONTRACTOR MUST USE OIL
| GRANITE BLOCKS FURNISHED BY TIKI
| CITY AND THESE OLD GRANITE
| BLOCKS BEFORE THEY ARE NAPPEI
| AND RECLIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED
no THE CONTRACTOR AT THE CITY
YARD ON FRELINGRGxsEN AVENUE Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Loss of $500 at Blaze in
UnOccupied House in Nutley

A milSman making his rounds
about o'clock this morning discoY-
cred a fire in vacant house at Grant
avenue and Hampson place, Nutley.
The fire had evidently been
smouldering for several hours. Be-
for it was gotten under control the
whole interior was practically de-
stroyed The loss, which is covered
by insurance, is estimated at $780,
The house is owned by Mrs.
Stephen b. Mason, of Portland, Me-,
who is stopping at present in Nut
ley The origin of the blaze is I'M
known. 1t started in the rear of the
first floor Mrs. +. 1. Bennett, of
Grant avenue, telephoned the alarm
to the police station. The firemen
were somewhat delayed in reaching
the scene because of the fact that
they supposed the blaze was near
the police station. The house was
valued at $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Abraham Garrabrant

Abraham Garrabrant, of 255 Frank
linstreet, Bloomfield, died this morn
ing after a long illness from a gen.
eral complication of diseases. He was
seventy years old. Funeral services
will be held from his late home Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Henry S. Potter.
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Bloomfield, will officiate. Interment
will be in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
RECTOR ILL IN EAST ORANGE

Rev Morgan Ashley, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Bordentown,
is i'll at the home of his father Ed
ward w. Ashley, of 131 Prospect
street. East Orange with slight at
tack of scarlet fever. Rev. Mr..
Ashley has been i'll but a day, but
the attending physician does not fear
that the disease will become virulent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB ENTERTAINs

A whist and dance was held In Cen
trail Hall, Bloomfield last night under
the auspices of the Bloomfield Repub-
lican Club. Dancing followed the
games. Among the invited guests
present were II. w. Taylor chairman
of the Republican County committee;
former Assemblyman Fred G. Sickle.
jr., and Gilbert c. Crogan. The COM
rnittee in charge of the affair con-
sisted Of Stephen T. Ward, chairman;
Harvey V. Martin. secretary; John A.
Rassback, treasurer; c. e. Leonard,
Raymond F. Davis, e. B. Gales. Ben
jamin Haskell, John NJ. Hague, John
T. Davis and Fred K. Cabs, The
Woman's Auxiliary acted as an as
sisting committee. A large crowd at
tended. Fifty tables were in play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

claims under oath or affirmation to the
within three go months from
the date of said general assignment or the
some will be forever barred from coming
in for a dividend of said estate.
GORDON GRAY, Assignee,
1913 Broad street, Newark, N. ].
W. Howard Demarest, Attorney,
Union Building Newark, N. J,
apr3 lO.l7,24
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS COURT-In
the matter Of oscar Dahlgren, assignor.
Notice to creditors.
Take notice that ON the nineteenth day of
March, 1914, Oscar Dahlgren made an as
signment Of all and singular his goods and
eli attels rights and credits. and other prop
critics Including the tailoring business lately
conducted by him at S37 Broad street, In the
City of Newark, for the equal benefit of all
his creditors according to the statute in
such case made and provided.
Creditors are notified to present their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

tanned no relief until began with the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Inside of week
| noticed an improvement and inside of
three months l was completely cured
(signed) Mrs. Lena Blaich, Sept 20, 1913.
For red, rough chapped and bleeding
hands, itching, burning palms, and painful
flnger-ends with shapeess nails, one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders Soak
hands. on retiring in hot water and Cutlcura
Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves
during the night. Sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
Eg-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
sicura Soap will find IL best for nkin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

as = rash. Tho burning and
itching on my shoulders
were intense, especially at
night. so that | couldn't
help but scratch 1t. l could
not bear anything rough or
that contained wool next
to my skin. The salt rheum
affected the ends of my
fingers SO badly that cracks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
BURNING AND
ITCHING INTENSE
Of Eczema and SaItRheum. Affected
Ends of Fingers. Cracks Would
Appear. Caused Many SleepIess
Nights. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Was Cured.

41S West Ostrander Ave, Syracuse N. Y.
For number of years l was troubled
with eczema and salt rheum. 1t appeared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

would appear and start to bleed. Water
always made my hands much worse espe-
cialy II used soap that contained lye to
do my work. The disease caused many
sleepless nights.
III used different applications containing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

The Largest Variety of Untrim-
med Hats, in all shapes and
colors; from Csc up to 5.0S.
The Newest Fruit and Flower
Novelties, direct from Paris;
berries, cherries, rosebuds,
roses, etc; III all effects; from
19c up to los.
The Best French Ostrich Plumes,
thick and full, with graceful
nodding heads, from 0Sc to DOS.
A Splendid Selection of Ostrich
Fanctes, from 25c up.
This Is undoubtedly Newark's
headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Girls New
Washable Dresses
Regular $50 Trimmed Hats at 1913

You have only to visit this
No matter how smart the shape matter how pretty
the trimming, the result will be unsatisfactory without
that millinery genius which has been the of
unprecedented this season. For hats that
tasteful and becoming you often find necessary in other
houses pay high prices We carry hats $3.50 and up
to $780, and few models are even more costly but we
guarantee to be able to satisfy you lowest prices
Among the newest millinery just turned out from our
workrooms to sell at S4o8 hats trimmed with flower
and wheat combinations with ribbon stick-up hats trim
med with cherries and Roman ribbons, others trimmed
with feather novelties, flowers and ribbons wings breasts
and the quill trimming with stove polish ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
SOC Kid
PIiable and Reliable

Two-clasp, fine, soft supple quality
kid glove with stitched back, in tan,
gray, black and white; all sizes hOc
from 5N to 8................ Wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS

ALPINE STREET OPENING, NORWOOD
PLACE OPENING. RUNYON STREET
OPENING AND ALTERING, NORTH
TWELFTH STREET PAVING, UN-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
WAR DEPAR I AIENT 2 TAKES PRECAUTIONS
 TO BAR OUT SPIES

Washington, April 24-War condf- lions were put Sin force at the State. War and Navy Depar tments today. No one was admitted into the big granite building which shelters these three departments who did not hold a pass
 Notice was given by Secretary Dan iels that. owing to the large number of newspaper men now at work in the department, it had become necessary sto issue special permits Applica.- tions poured in for several hours to- day.
 This action was not entirely for ths purpose of regulating the use of the press room. but because for three days there has been several men purport- ing to- be representatives of newspa- pers in the building whose actions ex- cited suspicion.
 From noon until late into the small hours these men were about the de- partment, and an investigation was made. It was said to have been dis covered that some of them were agents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
TOTAL 0F GAS StJaLITIEs AMONG U. s. FORCES IS IS DEAD, "A
 WOUNDED; WOMEN HER0INES
Wives Of Americans, Under Fire In
 Vera Cruz Hotel, Forget Danger In Caring For Injured Mexican
 Soldiers --= Entr nchments Seized

-I7
 Vera Cruz. April 2 -Recon1iofter- 1ng Of the railway lines from Vera GTuz to Mexico City has been begun. Tbis was the object of the small ex- ped1tion led out by Major smed1ey D.
 Buffers marines, naany of whom served in the Panama batAltion with him. are now son. outpost duty a few miles beyond the western limits of the city.
 gained possession of breastworl<s three miles inland Like the other outpost, this is also on the line of the rail- road. It had veen in possession tof sEedera1 soldiers since the American forces took the city Tuesday.
 Three more sailors were killed in action yesterday morning. Twenty four others were wounded During the night marine was killed by a sailor sentry, who nervously fred without cha1lengfng.
 The dead now number sixteen and k1ae wounded seventy<four Four were killed and twenty wounded on Tuesdays eight were killed and thirty wounded on Wednesday.
 Those killed include: D. J. Lane, seaman; D. H. Fsroelich. ordfnaay sea- mmns E. C. Fisher, ordinary seaman
 The wounded; Frank Phillips drum lzlA7f-s kTeOI 8e . 0O09us gunner g. I14I9s second c1asss Fl. F1rdth, ordinary sea znans D. G. Wright, ordinary seaman; EA H Taylor. seaman W. O. Keas, chief tuxrst captain; B. J. Gray, ordi- mary semnaans R. D. Lee, ordinary seann0n, Edward C. Walter, seaman :: H- P Nagorowsl<f, prfvates R. 0. Jans, seauan, T. " Bfscup, boatswaira's male, second class; E H. oencke, ordinary seaman J. L. Harris. sea xnan- P. A Stevens, ensign; c. c. Will Epx. ordinary seaman s. J. Everett, ordinary seaman; G.E. G1fth, seaman; H5G. Hart, ovdinary seaman; P. CahiI1. 3os. seaman " L. Hawk, boatsvzains s snate. first class
 Mrs. Charles R. Hudson, wife Of the W1ce-presdent of the Mexican National Railways. one of those imprisoned in che Dd1fgencfa hotel during the fight Ing, said:
 At noon Of Tuesday, before firing Began, we left our rooms facing on fhe plaza and the side street and went into the inner rooms We were afraid of shells, bazf at that felt that Admiral from the hotel as he knew many foreigners were there-
 The Federal lieutenant who took poszessfon of the hotel was courteous and assured us no harm wou1o come through has men. In justice to him T must nay that he kept his word. We were not moIested or subjected to any EnpIeaeaz1t treatment
 IT there were any heroines in the hoteI among the American women Afr4. Archer and Mrs Crow are the st AkrDamtD4 to npthin E rurnpared 70
 4.