davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BUREAU CRIPPLED
BY LACK OF FUNDS
Sears Can't Get Money to
Find Jobs for City'S
Unemployed.

Walter L. Sears, of the Public En-
ployment Bureau, gave out statement
yesterday saying he thought the most
practical method of handling the cases
Of worthy persons needing food, shelter
or employment was 10 have the police
report all such cases TO their captains,
who would report them TO the chart
table organizations.
81 do not believe in temporary relief
committees doing this important work"
said Mr.. Sears. LET each individual
who knows his job handle his own
problem. Obviously, what is every
bOdy's business is nobody's business.
To my mind, there is too much work
ing up in the air by theorists"
Mr.. Sears said that since he had been
IN charge Of the employment bureau he
had clearly emphasized the point that
the bureau would register all appli-
cants for employment, but up to this
time he had been unable to find a
market for unemployed labor, for the
reason that the bureau has no funds
by which 70 reach the employing public.
"The city cannot legally expend any
money for advertising the bureau in
the newspapers, and yet practical,
prudent publicity is absolutely neces-
sary," he said.
81 have repeatedly emphasized the
Importance Of centralizing the demand
for labor at the government bureau or
clearing house, as against the anti
ouated methods now practised. We
have in this city more than 1000
churches, each with its committee on
unemployment, besides similar com
mites from each local fraternal or
Plantation, more than 500 private en-
ployment agencies and hundreds of
other agencies, and well educated, we'll
TODD and well-intentioned indivi luals,
all endeayoring TO assist the unem-
ployed.
"This policy results in confusion and
d,nlication, 10 say nothing Of the
enormous waste Of time and money,
win a minimum Of results. Persons
in actual need should have their i'm
mediate wants attended 10 promptly,
I'd should not be subject to the usual
delays resulting from too much IN
vestiQation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
SAVE JOBS FOR liz
Regulations Protect Com
pensation Commission
Workers.

At least 1T of the employees Of the
State Workmen's Compensation Com
mission are not worrying about losing
their Jobs when the new state admin
istration goes into Office. The reason
is that after Saturday the commission
will be operated strictly under civil
service regulations.
Although the examinations for places
on the commissions eligible list were
held in July, the list was not sent TO
Albany until December 2, at when
time il was published. The delay, II
was explained yesterday, was due to
the fact that il required much time TO
pass on so many papers. The cleo
ton, il was said, had nothing TO DO
with the case.
William c. Archer, general manager
of the commission said that when all
the places are filled the number Of en-
ployes will be about seventy-tive less
than were needed during the hrst
months of the work.
Information given by Mr.. Archer
showed that the commission has ar
ranged to drop 107 employees. At the
same time, 1T places will be filled and
the incumbents will be fixed" under
civil service regulations. If a mans
work was unsatisfactory, Mr.. Archer
said, he could be dismissed on three
months notice.
eve are appointing these employees
merely as the final steps in placing the
department on pure civil service
basis" said Mr.. Archer. "The eligible
list was sent TO Albany with the bud
get, and as the law requires the civil
service plan to take effect within ten
days after the publication Of the eligi-
BILE list, the places must be filled by
SATURDAY..
"The fact that so many men with in
surance experience were required for
our work made il necessary to keep
the provisional employees until new
classification could be arranged. Prac-
tically all Of the appointments will be
made from the underwriters clerks
list and the actuarial clerks list"
OF those dropped, about % per cent
will be reappointed, Mr.. Archer said
The list Of places to be filled includes
ten assistant examiners of claims, SIX
senior clerks. eleven clerks, eight filing
and index clerks, twelve typewriter
copyists, thirteen interpreters, fourteen
Investigators, three bookkeepers,
twelve payroll auditors, eighteen un-
derwriting clerks. three actuarial
clerks and seven junior clerks.
All OF the appointments have not
been decided upon, it was said, and
therefore a list of the appolntees was
not available last night. Rumor had It,,
however. that the list is likely to have
a distinctly Tammany complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
WOMAN VISITED M0R0S
Deaconess Young Tells of Ad-
ventures in Philippines.

Deaconess Young, who a little more
than year ago, in company with Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, sailed for the Phil
ippine Islands at the request Of Bisop
Brent, of that PARKWAY Episcopal do
cese. TO work among the Moros, has re-
turned TO this country and yesterday
gave a brief account Of her expert
ences. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Amos Morrell, 6 East
67th ST., under the auspices of the
islands committee of the Women 5
Auxiliary of New York. After the
lecture there was an exhibition ana
sale Of brasses, handembroidered arti-
cles, shells and baskets from the Phil
ippines.
Dcaconess Young said she had a
struggle with the language Of the
Moros. She never mastered 1t, and
convulsed the families she visited by
asking how many rocks they had, the
Moro words for crock" and "child" be-
ing much alike.
"They were very trusting" she said,
though our stories Of subways and
skysclapers taxed their credulity sore
". One Moro chief found il difficult
to believe me when | told him the
earth was round"
Deaconess Young said she always
made il her chief effort to assure the
Moros that the United States govern
ment meant kindly by them. "But it is
sometimes hard" she added, "to con-
vince 6 man that you mean well TO him
by killing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Ready for Suburban Dances,

The first OF the Westchester winter
dinner dances will take place at the
Gsdnev Farm Country Club, near
White Plains, on Friday evening. The
49, committee, which is arranging
To- series OF dances and dinners
.S.o,obout the season, consists Of {.
Wsisey Mitchell, Of White Plains; Mrs.
- n.yyies fainter, +. z. Mclaughlin,
Of Gedney Farm; Mrs. Charles smith
a.. 81 White Plains, and Kenneth NJ.
Nnyebison. Of Asg Yoxk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
The Specialties Department

has now on sale q miscellaneous
assortment of articles very desir=
able for gift purposes. These have
just been revised i'm prices for an
immediate clearance.
Some of the more numerous include:
Cannes (chiefly bridge sets)
at $3.50 20 500
Brush Brass Desk Sets
at $3.50 TO 1900
Desk Clocks, in metal cases,
at $500 to $50
Japanese Book Ends at $50
Library Sets at S1.5O to 300
Bronze or Ivory Paper Cutters
at Csc. to S1.75
Cigar Lighters at 7Sc. to ESQ
Ash Trays at S1.S5 TO 800
And many others at equal price
advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Silk Umbrellas

in desirable styles for Men and
Women, will be specially priced
as follows:
Women's Taffeta Silk Umbrellas,
with handles trimmed with ster-
ling silver; and Mems TwilIed Silk
Umbrellas with natural wood
handles at $500
Mems and Women's Twilled Silk
Umbrellas with novelty handles,
sterling silver trimmed, in a va
riety of effective designs at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Mems Leather Travelling Slip
pers Tin case) So.9S
Brush Brass Smoking Stands $50
Bucket Ash Receivers .SS
Electric Flash Lights IS
English Cowhide Brief Cases
with lock and key $50
Mems initiated Linen Hand
kerehiefs, per dozen 2.S5
Hip-pocket Cases of black seal as
Letter Scales $50
Telephone Memo Pads $50
Mahogany Cellarettes $500
Mahogany Card Tables fold
ing1 i.ss
Burlap Screens 6 panels) 675
Velour Couch Covers tapestry
border) 1917
Sea Gull Couch Pillows $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
WOnen's
Black Velvet Hats

i'm smart shapes, attractiveIy trim
med with ostrich plumes. These
Hats, worth $1,000, will be offered
at $1,000
Also a number of Hats i'm the fash
ionable delicate tones, featuring
fur and flower trimmings, at the
special price of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
%. Altntatt &Uu.


MERCH1AND1SE FOR TO- MQOEQNQOW (TAUIN
IN VI IN DDNNE ENCEDT1NMAI United
Am Unusual purchase OF llens six Scar1S
the large flowing will the sale features
These Scarfs are made rich silks
diversity of new desons and onos combined
NJ
Inv ~''o' AN''' VIII w 0iSl'~ o. 'S'"@'A~ P'--' -
worth $3.50 and Sl2O
S675 per half dozen r.
scarfs worth $3.50 and $500 at SSc v
c.
Special Sale of WOmen'S MarVeX Gloves v
fr.ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

A Sale to be held i'm the Millinery
Department ON the Third Floor
will consist of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
An Interesting Offering of
Women's Crepe de Chime
Undergarments

for Monday and Tuesday, will pro-
vide an opportunity for the ac=
quiring of dainty under=apparel
at q considerable price saving.
Crepe de Chime Underwear
Nightrobes
at S3.45, 4.85, 6.25 & US
Envelope chemises S3.25 & 400
Corset Covers los & 100
Knicker5ockers 100 6 3.25
Dressing Jackets, unlined 2.85
Dressing Jackets, lined with alba
CTOSS $40
Also Dressing Jackets
of brocaded silk, lined with alba
tross and trimmed with swans
down at 5000
And Chiffon Petticoats
with lace flounce and umderlay of
plated chiffon SA.85
A Sale to be held i'm the Millinery
Department ON the Third Floor
will consist of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Real Duchesse LaceS and
Lace Pieces

i'm three assortmerts,
at one=haIf the prices ordinarily
asked for merchandise of this
character.
Lace Edgings, three to mime inches
i'm width,
atS1.9S, ESQ, 3.2S 6 $50 per yd.
Lace Handkerchiefs
each SOc., csc. 6 ST Is
Lace Jabots and Collars
each 7Sc. to $3.50
There will also be included i'm this
sale q collection of Embroidered
Net Laces and Flounces Imported
this season to sell at from Sl.25 to
$3.50 per yard)
at &c., 95c., S1.A5 & 2.S5 per yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

Wonen's Morocco Hand Bags
Gifted s9'oo
Cretonne Tourist Cases Is
,;...s, $50
Plush Pillows for motoring or
travelling ''00
Coty Perfume o'lo
Silver Marmalade Jars 800
Silver Marmalade Spoons f.2S
Martha Washington Sewing
Tables (mahogany) 1900
Embroidered China Silk Shawls $50
Crepe de Chine Petticoats S.SS
perault Short Kid Gloves $50
Boudoir Caps l''o
Boudoir Slippers 800
Women's and Misses Sweaters $50
Women's initiated Linen Hand
kerchiefs, per dozen 2'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Also
5OOCorduroy House Coats

(fmll lengthy, i'm desirable color
ings and lined throughout with
silk, at the exceptionally low
price of :. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
ITEMS and Women'S
Silk Hosiery

i'm excellent qualities, usually sold
at much higher prices than
herein quoted:
Mems Silk EIalf=hose, in black,
gray, navy or tan per pair Csc.
Mems Black Silk Half-hose
per pair Csc.
Women's Black Silk Hose, with
cotton tops and soles, per pair &c.
Women's Black Silk Hose, includ-
ing extra size per pair Csc.
Women's Silk Hose, i'm black,
white or colors per pair Sl.2S
Women's Black Silk Hose, with
hand-embroidered clocks,
per pair j. Sl.SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

All CHARGED or Paid INCLUDING heavy and bulky ship
rrentsl will forwarded Free of Charge by mall express
or freight % any point in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

Another lmportantSale of
House Gowns & Negligees
has been arranged for Monday and
Tuesday, comprising newmodels in
the smartest materials and colors.
House Gowns of crepe de Chine,
with box=pIaited skirt and attached
coatee, the latter Fand=embroid=
cred and lace trimmed at $3.50
Negligees of brocaded crepe de
Chime, trimmed with sWansdown
and lined with albatross at S11.SO
Robes of blanket flannel or elder
down, bound with satin ribbon,
HI OOoIS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
STEAMER SINKS, CREW DROWN
Pleasure Boat Strikes Concrete Tank
and Goes Down i'm Few Minutes
Three Men Lost.

st. Louis, June 20.-Thrce persons
arc known to be missing as q
result of the sinking of the excursion
steamer Majestic, a large pleasure
boat, on the Mississippi river q few
miles north of here.
Rolla Wisherd, the boats owner,
is among the missing. Other missing
members Of the crew were returning
to st. Louis from Alton, where a
thousand persons, including several
hundred telephone operators, had
been on an outing. The steamer col
liucd with Il new concrete water
works ut the intake tower and sank
within Il few minutes. 1t is believed
that all passengers are safe. Many
of the crew were i'm their hunks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
JENNINGS MAKES NIT.
JUMPS ON RECORD OF BLEASE
SUMTER MAYORS SPEECH
FEATURE OF ST. GEORGE
MEETING.
Says Much About PardOns AMI De-
fcnds Enrolment Rules and De-
nics "Trickcry' Charges Made by
Governor.

News and Courier.
st. George, June 19.-"GovernOr
Blcase says he's running on his rec
ord, therefore he should he glad for
me to give his record" said l.. ID.
Jennings. mayor Of Sumter, and cam
didate for the United States senate, to
about four hundred voters of Dor
chester county at the campaign meet
ing here today. He paid his respects
to both Gov. Blease and Senator
Smith, devoting mcst of his time to
the former, whose record he Wig
oIously attacked. and to whose
charges Of "trickery" on the part OF
tho State Convention leaders, in re-
auiring personal enrolment and that
each would-be voter sign his name in
full. he made what appeared to be
an effectively reply.
Mr.. jennings speech was undoubt-
edly the feature Of the meeting. and
was pronounced by many who have
heard the candidates daily since tho
campaign opened the strongest and
straightcst talk Of the contest so far.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24

cral feeling was that mediation could
not last much longer because of the
position now taken by
tho American and IIucrta delegates in
public statements.
Emilio Rabasa, head Of the Hucrta
delegation, read the American state
mcnt and said he already was familiar
with its contents as it was a para
phrase of the memorandum given
him by the American delegates. He
added that he would not decide until
tomorrow whether or ~. there would
he Il reply Mr.. RabaS;, said he had
been Informed that as Minister Naon
Of Argentina might not get back from
Harvard until late tomorrow. the fun
conference probably would not take
place until tomorrow night or poSSi-
bly, Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24

petition to have the best man in
your town hanged any day" he said.
Senator Smith made his usual
speech in defense OF his stewardship,
telling what an uphill climb it had
been To get cotton legislation through
the senate. when there were only five
farmers there and the two exclusive
farmers being from South Carolina
lie presented facts and figures as
PROOF conclusive and pledged to
continue his efforts i'm this direction
If returncde
This was the homo Of Senator
Smiths first wife and he was con-
scquently no stranger here. At the
conclusion of his speech two large
lunches Of flowers were presented to
him by admiring friends which were
the first bouquets thrown" since the
opened.
Not more than 400 persons attend
cd tho meeting at 81. George today.
Rains have been general i'm this part
of tho state and farmers are busy.
The party goes to Charleston tonight.
where the meeting Will be held i'm
German Artillery hall at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
MILITANTS RECOGNIZED.
Premier AsqSith Gives sympathetic
Hearing to Working Women and
Promises to Consider Their Request

London, June 20.-Militant suf-
fragettes were recognized officially by
the British government for the first
women were received in audience by
Premier Asquith. The premier showed
a sympathetic hearing toYards the
delegates, all of whom were working
women and promised to consider their
representations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
FEARFUL AERIAL DISASTER.
AcrOplanc Crashes into Gas Bag Of
lsallOCn-Ninc Dead.

Vienna, June 20.--A military bal
loon collided with an aeroplane and
exploded six hundred feet in the air
today, killing a lieutenant. naval
officer. two soldiers and an engineer.
and four others. Thousands of spec
tators witnessed tire tragedy.
A powerful Farman biplane crash
ed into the gas bag of the dirigiblc,
Parseval, which was followed by a
loud explosion and q burst of flame.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
BIG BANK CLOSES.
Withdrawal Cf Deposits Causes Fail
lIrC OF Institution.


Little Rock, June 20.-The State
National Bank, one of the most inn
portant and centrally located banks
in this city, failed to open this morn
ing. following an all night session Of
the board OF directors. \ notice
pc stcd on tho doors stated that the
bank had closed on account of the
withdrawal of deposits. The officers
state that they expect to pay deposit
tors in full. The last report showed
loans and discounts one million eight
hundred thousand; deposits one
million, seven hundred thousand dol
lars capital stock, half million.
The clearing house states that other
banks are unaffected by the closing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
81. SUMTER, S. c. WEDNESDAY JuNF "a 1o14
SUMTER MAN H0NORED,
WILLIAM T.. MIKELII MADE DEAN
or UNIVERSITY OF PENN.
SYLVANIA LAW SCHOOL.
lie Succeeds W. ID. Lewis Who Re.
signed to Accept Progressive Nomi-
nation for Governor of Pcnnsyl.
Vania

Philadelphia June 19.-William
Draper Lewis, Washington party
(Progressive) candidate for governor
has resigned as dean of the Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania law school. Will
liam l.. Mikcll, an instructor and
professor in the institution, has been
elected dean for the ensuing year.
DR.. Lewis was granted q years leave
OF absence when he decided to enter
the gubernatorial contest but the
fact that he had resigned was made
public only tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
HUNDREDS BURIED IN NINE.
FOrty-Onc Alive Of 23S I'm Shaft When
Explosion Came.

Hillcrest. Alberta. June 20.-Res-
cuers today are digging into q mass
Of wreckage at mine No. 20. where u
hundred and ninety-seven miners
were entombed yesterday. Fire is
still raging in the shaft. Out of two
hundred Ond thirty-eight in the mine
only forty-Onc remain alive.
Superintendent Quigley today was
reported among the dead
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
THREE HUNDRED DEAD.
Houses Collapse In Cyclone and In
habitants of East india Islands
Killed.

Patavia. Java. June 20.-Over three
hundred were killed today when a
cyclone devastated an island north Of
British Guinea. Hundreds of houses
collapsed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-24
PEACE CONFERENCE NEAR END.
DISSOLV TION THIS AFTERNOON
UNLESS UNEXPECTED DE-
VELOPMENTS OCCUR.
FINAL Conference with McdiatOrs
Held This AftcrnOOn-Ppsitic
Wilson Refuses to Make any Conn
promise in Ills Demand for Con-
StitutiOnal President.

Niagara Falls, June 2O.-Unless
developments cause sud
den change, the Mexican mediation
conferences will terminate within
twelve hours. 1t is reported from
Washington that President /'-"ilson
has rejected the plea Of tn 1th
American powers.
The mediation colony IS Cd to-
day to pack up and leavs y.spatch-
cs state that the An govern
mcnt refused to cor$ any COM
promise i'm its demS or a consti-
tutionalist as PROV / president Of
Mexico.
a dispatch y ,lcxico City stat
ed that the 6 4 minister had de-
clarcd that ncs> .atiOns would be re-
sumed Monday, but Huerta delegates
have showed no signs Of making any
concessions.
A final conference Of the mediatOrs,
Americans and MeXicans, will be held
this afternoon at which it is expected
that fna! dissolution will be voted
Niagara Falls, June 20.-Hope for
the successful conclusion Of the me-
diation conference was revived this
afternoon. 1t seems that a chance for
Il settlement is left through the dig
nifcd surrender Of the Huerta dele
gates. They said yesterday that they
rejected the American plan without
even consulting their government"
Now that they have consulted their
government, there is a possibility that
the MeXicans may change their
position. The American delegates
seem optimistic. The Mexican dele
cation this afternoon received a dis
pstcia- stating. that Villa had deposed
Carranza and that he has proclaimed
Gen. Felipe Angeles president of
Mexico. The telegram says that
Carranza is preparing to fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
SULLIVAN FOR SENATE:
JUNGLE JOE" FOR HOUSE
Former Speaker Gets Nomination H..
i.OUo Notes->hermnn In Lead
over Mason.

CHICAGO. september a.-t:nrly re-
turns from iv-day's primary indicate
Eo:ser =. sullivan. former national
committeeman. has been nominated for
United states Senator Is wide mar
ga over Congressman Lawrence r.
Siriuscr. his rear,st opponent III Tic
Democratic ticket
Former speaker Joseph q. Cannon
apparently has won the Republican
nomination for Congressman from tire
Eighteenth District
For the Republican senatorial nom
inatiom, Seu@tor Lawrence y. ShermaE
apparently has . safe lead over vii
liam =. Masou. former United states
senator.
Raymond Robbins was unopposed fer
The Progressive nomination FOR scna
tor.
Interest III Sullivans candidacy was
increased 4 few days ago through :,
receipt by Cook County Democrats OF
letter from Secretary Bryan urging
liis defeat.
'rht woman's vote to-day was very
light. Ia some precincts not one put
IN III appearance.
Additional returns indicated that
sullivans plurality would he $4,000.
Former Speaker Cannon's nomination
was by u ,Jna:eiu Of about i.G0G votes
The smalnoss ii the women vote is
due. sunrage leaders say. u the fact
t.it Women are barred by law from
voting fer Senator's and CoLsressmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
TWO STEAMSHIPS ARRIVE
FROM SOUTHAMPTON PORT
Less Thnn .a0 Americans Return NJ
PnsscnScrs-Threc Ships Leave
for Europe.

NEW YORK. September 9-TAo
steamships. the first to leave SOUTH
ampton since the war began. arrived
from that port to-day. aud three left
New York fer European ports. Tho
Hed star liner i.al lanG brought $50
Americans, mclud:nG several who cor
federated reports that Russian troops
have been passing through England.
The Royal Mail steamship Oruba
brought nine Americans.
The vessels sailing were The Amer
lean liner Philadelphia for Liverpool
with thirty SIX passengers; the Spanish
steamer lnfnnta Isabelle. for BARGE
Iona; the Iounina. Of the Greek line
for Piraeus. carrying Red Gross sur
gcous and nurses TO Scrva
The Principessa Mafalda. ii the
Disqualification Line. which Was T. have
sailed Tonight. viii not leave until
Tomorrow because OF machinery
trouble.
Fifteen young school teachers. who
were 10 have sailed OIL the Italian ship
10 teach in the American College for
Girls in Cons,antinople. cancelled their
passage at tho last moment upon npti-
hcation from tho secretary of tho eel
lego advising them not TO ccmc at this
time -Four men who will teach in the
Roberts College, in ,Constantinopic, de-
cidcd to hazard the risk. Another pas
scnScr was Mrs. ;. u. Graham. wife
II Captain Graham. Of Inc cruiser Ten
ncsses. who expects T. join her hus
band Ia Vienna.