davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-20
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
List Of Jurors Drawn.

The county commissioners at thei
meeting, January 18th, drew the fol
lowing names for Jury service 70
the coming year.
til. Acuff, Salem, No. g.
G. R. Adams, Salem. No. 2.
E. F. Aebi. Dallas. No. 1.
John e. Martin, Dallas.
]. M. Akers, Independence.
w. N. Alexander, independence.
l. A. Allen, Rickreall No. 1.
w. B. Allen, Rickreall No 1.
]. D. Allen, Salem No. 2.
B. Y. Allen, Dallas.
o. M. Allen, Suver.
J. A. Mccain Dallas.
R. H. McCarter independence.
Chas. Aplegate, Airlie No. 1.
G. N. McCarter, Salem.
c. R. Armstrong, Falls City.
John McCrow, Mccoy. .
G. M. Bailey, Riekreall.
J. w. Mcdowell, Salem No. 2.
S. H. McElmurry, Independence.
Geo. H. Ball, Ballston.
]. R. Ballard, Independence.
Mike McNulty, Dallas No. 1.
G. w. Baum, Monmouth.
w M Meeker. Monmouth.
L. E. Beebe, Monmouth.
j. E. Beezley, Falls City.
John Middleton, Dallas No. 1.
L. N. Belieu, Dallas No. 2.
J. E. Bell, Amity.
M. w. Mix, Independence.
T. P. Bevens, Airlie.
w. H. Mixer, Suver.
John Monson, Dallas.
G. S. Billings. Dallas No. 2.
Lewis H. Moore. Buena Vista.
A. A. B. Moreland, Monmouth
o. P. Black, Independence No. l.
M. r. Black, Independence No. 1.
W. F. Black, Independence No. 1.
w. o. Morrow, Independence No. l.
Mark Blodgett, Dallas.
Samuel Muhleman, Independence.
H. A. BLY,. Rickreall No 1.
]. X. Neal. Buena Vista.
]. w. Booth, Amity.
G. T. Boothby, Monmouth.
Ross Nelson, Independence.
John A. Botz, Jr., Sheridan No. l.
George Newbill, Ballston.
]. R. Bowman, Ballston.
James Boydston, Dallas.
J. M. Boyer, Mccoy.
G. E. Burroughs, independence.
Ira Phillips, Dallas.
]. w. Butler, Willamina.
T. S. Brown Dallas No. /.
Ed. F. Plaster, Dallas.
William Butterick, Mccoy.
W. H. Cadle, Rickreall
L. W. Porterfield, Independence.
Ira e. Powell, Monmouth.
Ora L. Carry, Falls City.
A. ]. Purvine, Salem.
William Carroll, Ballston.
Loran Chamberlain, Monmouth MOI.
R. B. CLANCY, Monmouth No. 1.
T. ]. Cherrington Dallas.
George Clanfield Dallas No. 1.
Henry Clifford, Dallas.
E. B. Reynolds, Suver.
F. j. Cosd, Eallas.
Felix Comegys, Amity No. 2.
M. Conger, Suver.
Geo. T. Richmond, Dallas, No. 1.
Vim. Riddell, Sr., Monmouth.
N. NJ. Conner, Sheridan No. 1.
d. A. Coovert Dallas.
H. B. Cosper Dallas.
Willard Craven, independence.
C. w. Boyle, Dallas.
Wiley Norton, Airlie.
T. T. Notson, Dallas.
L. E. Bradford, Salem No. 1.
Charles O'Brien, Independence Mol.
John W. Orr, Rickreall.
c. l.. Bratcher, Perrydale.
G. w. Brentner, Falls City.
w. A. Bressler, Monmouth No. 1.
E. A. Pagenkopf. Monmouth No. l.
w. l. Bronson Airlie No. /.
John Palmer, Monmouth.
N. L. Palmer, Dallas No. 2.
Clarence r. Brown, Dallas No. 1.
Geo. NJ. Brown, Dallas.
W. A. Brown, Dallas No. 2.
A. B. Brown, Falls City.
w. A. Patton, Independence.
Richard Paul, Falls City.
E. v. d. Paul, Buell..
T. W. Brunk, Salem No. 2.
Reason Brunk, Salem No. 2.
John G. Brown, Dallas.
w. W. Percival, Independence.
A. F. Peterson, Amity.
]. H. Burns, Dallas.
P. T. Peterson, Buena Vista.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-20

Come come. don't be too angry at
your son. You ought to make allow
ances for the extravagances Of youth"
''Yes, but not cash allowances. BAL.
timore American.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-20
+ 1. j. T. I. + i i i. = 1. 4. j. j. /. ! 1.
= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE =
i j. i. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. i. >. j. j. j. j. 4

This department is yours and if
you desire to write something that
you think is of interest to the gem
eral masses, send it in. We will re-
frain from publishing your name if
you so request, but yol must sign the
articles SO we will know who Is re-
sponsible.
Address The Observer, Dallas, Ore
gon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-20

Il have no grudge against fat peo.
pie" said the steamboat agent, but
| always give them a wide berth IL /
can" Boston Transcript.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-20

e. e. Hewitt, Monmouth No. 1.
Frank Hike, independence.
l.. R. Hill, Independence.
Verd Hill, Independence.
J. H. Treaux, Airlie.
D. M. Turner, Airlie.
T. D. Hollowell, Falls City.
J. D. Holman, Monmouth.
A. H. Holmes, Dallas.
Ira A. Hooker, Independence.
Fred Hooper, Independence
Jos. e. Hubbard, Independence.
G. e. Huntley, Independence
J. T. Huntley, Independence, No. l.
Morgan Ingermanson, Independ
ence No. !.
w. H. Walker, independence.
]. w. jenkins, Mccoy.
Geo. B. Jones, Monmouth.
j. N. Jones, Independence.
E. N. Keeney, Dallas No. 1.
o. E. Warden, Dallas No. 2.
F. M. Waters, Airlie No. l.
D. l.. Keyt, Perrydale.
H. A. Webster, Dallas.
J. E. Wells, Buena Vista.
G. P. Wells, Buena Vista.
G. e. Stats, Airlie.
Frank Friesen, Dallas.
Willis Fink, Falls City.
E. w. Fuller, Dallas.
Harvey Gage, Dallas.
G. L. Gardner, Dallas.
w. B. Steven, Falls City.
F. A. Stiles, Dallas.
Henry Gohrke, Dallas.
]. N. Stow, Dallas.
l.. Grice, Salem No. 2.
T. J. Sullivan, Airlie.
c. G. Griffa, Monmouth.
j. G. Syron, Sheridan No. l..
j. G. Talbot, Falls City.
A. c. Taylor, Mccoy.
G. o. Tennis, Dallas.
]. l.. Hanna, Independence.
Thos. w. Hart, Independence.
R. A. Hastings, Airlie.
c. w. Hatfield, Dallas.
j. H. Thurston, Suver.
c. l., Hawley, Mccoy.
Geo. M. Tice, Falls City.
G. w. Henkle, Undektaker.
w. D. Henry, Salem, No. 1.
VIM. Herren, Independence.
j. E. Robinson, Dallas No. 2.
]. w. Rogers. Independence No. 1.
s. H.. Crook, Monmouth No. 1.
L. Damon, Independence.
James Savage, Sheridan.
Ralph Savery, Dallas No. 1.
N. Dornsife, Dallas.
P. H. Drexler, independence.
M. Scrafford. Suver.
Fred r. Elliott, Dallas.
w. R. Ellis, Dallas. 4
William Ellis, Falls City.
L. G. Sherwood, Rickreall.
Geo F Shew, Monmouth.
Frank M. Shuck, Airlie.
Evan Evans, Dallas.
John Farley, Dallas No. 2.
Seth Fawk, Rickreall
Henry Fern, Dallas No. 2.
A. W. Fink, Dallas No. 1.
Otto Flieschman, Airlie.
G. N. Sloper, Independence.
D. G. F'orette, Dallas.
J. H. Foster, Dallas No. 1.
R. M. Fowle, Airlie.
H. D. Stats, Dallas.
B. B. Knowles, Rickreall.
M. J. Kreutz, Suver.
Peter Kurre, Independence.
P. G. Lady, Willamina
Homer Laliberty, independence.
c. w. Leonard. Independence.
c. Lorence, Monmouth.
Hiram Wood, Independence.
w. E. Williams, Airlie.
VIM. Addison. Independence.
Frank W. Wilson, Salem No. 2.
J. A. Winters, Amity.
H. Wunder, Monmouth.
B. F. Wells Willamina.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-17
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Jos. Smith. of Upper Fort Mill, !
a daughter.
The time for paying taxes
without the penalty grows short.
December 81 is the last day.
Mr. S. C. Faris, of Gold Hill. |
reports to The Times the killing !
OF three pigs which were some |
pigs" The combined weight of |
the three porkers was 1,163 |
pounds.
Mr.. Monroe Merritt and family, |
who have been living a few
miles north of Yorkville for a
number of years. have moved to
the upper part of Fort Mill town
ship.
The next issue of The Times
will appear on Wednesday after
noon one day ahead of the
usual time of publication. This
will be done in order that the
office force may have a short
vacation.
Special Agent Joe M. Taylor
has compiled the statistics rela-
tive to cotton ginned in York
county to December /. This
year TO that date there were
35, cal bales ginned, as against
33, 492 in 1913.
AT special meeting of
Catawba lodge No. Sc, A. F. NJ,
to be held next Monday night,
the new officers of the lodge
elected at a recent meeting will
be installed. A full attendance
of members is desired.
The ladies of the Home Mis-
sionary society were highly
pleased with the success which
attended their sale on last
Thursday. Every article offered
was disposed of and the days
receipts amounted to about $35.
Patrons of the local postffioce
who expect to send away Christ
mas packages should mail them
before the holiday rush begins.
1t is impossible to be served
promptly when the rush is on,
and not only the office force but
the patrons themselves will ap-
preciate the difference.
Having completed his work in
this city, Mr.. Roberts, the con-
tractor who put down the mains
of the Fort Mill water system,
left Monday with his wife for
his home in Macon, Ga. The
trip to the Georgia city was
made by auto by way of the
National Highway from Char
lotte to Atlanta.
About two months work will
be required to complete the new
county home building. The new
building will have between 35
and 40 rooms for use of the
paupers and rs persons can be
easily taken care of, whereas it
is a hard matter now to properly
house and protect the present
twenty-five inmates.
One provision of the new tax
law with which the public is not
yet well acquainted is that re-
quiring the display in a con-
spicuous place of the revenue
license. This applies to tobacco
dealers, bowling alleys, pool and
billiard rooms, theatres, moving
picture shows, pawn brokers,
commercial bankers and COM
mission merchants.
An event of much interest in
the Pleasant Valley section was
the marriage last evening of
Miss Dovie Roberta Harris and
Chas. Miller Blackwelder, the
ceremony taking place at 8 o.
clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. M. j. Harris. Rev.
d. H. Attaway, of Rock Hill,
was the officiating minister. Mr..
Blackwelder is q popular young
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-17
TAX NOTICE-1s14.
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.

Yorkville, S. c., Sept. ID. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the TAX
BOOKS for York county will be opened
on THURSDAY, the 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1914, and remain open until
the 3IST DAY OF DECEMBER. 1914
for the collection of STATE. COUNTY,
SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the
fiscal year 1914, without penalty: after
which day ONE per cent penalty will
be added to all payments made in the
month of January, 1915, and TWO per
cent penalty will &c added 70 all pav-
ments made in the month of February.
1915, and SEVEN per cent penalty will
be added to all payments made from
the ist day of March, 1915, TO the 18th
day of March, 1915. and after this date
all unpaid taxes will go into executions
and all unpaid Single Polls will be
turned over TO the several Magistrates
for prosecution in accordance with law:
For the convenience of taxpayers,
will attend the following places on the
days named:
And at Yorkville from Monday, No
vember 16, until Thursday, the 3lst
day of December, 1914. after which
date the penalties will attach as stated
above.
Note-The Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite mat,
ters if they will mention the township
or townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY f. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-12-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Annual Meeting to Be held On Janu-
ary z, 1915.
Yorkville, S. c., Dec. Is, 1914

Yorkville, S. c., Dec. Is, 1914
Pursuant to law as set forth in
section 989 of the Civil Code, notice
is hereby given to whom it may con-
cern, that the annual meeting of the
County Board of Commissioners of
York county, will be held in the office
of the County Supervisor at Yorkville,
on Thursday, January 7th, 1915, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Under Section 993 of the Civil Code,
all claims against the county not pre-
viously presented, must be filed with
the Clerk of the Board on or before
January /, 1915, and holders of claims
will take notice that if the same are
not presented and filed during the
year in which they are contracted or
the year following, such claims will be
forever barred
All claims against York county must
he itemized, and they must be ac-
companied by affidavits of the claim
ants setting forth that the amounts
claimed arc just, true, due and owing,
and that no part thereof has been paid
by discount or otherwise.
All persons authorized by law to
administer oaths, are required to pro-
bate claims against the county free of
charge.
BY order of the Board.
THOS. w. BOYD, Supervisor.
Annie c. Wallace, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
4 WARSHIPs REPORTED SUNK.
British Defeated by Germnns In the
Humber, Is Rumor Here.

An unconhrmed rumor has reached
New York that four British warships
have been sunk by German torpedo boats
in an attack In the Humber near Hull,
on the east coast OF England. and that
a number OF the attacking hotills we're
lost in the encounter The report does
not say when the engagement took place
and does not give the character OF the
British ships involved or the casualties
The British Admiralty said yesterday
that the first news of the war might he
unfavorable, on the other hand, Winston
Churchill, First Lord OF the Admiralty.
assured the House OF Commons that there
had been no other losses than that OF the
cruiser Amphion and no other engage
ments than those already officially re-
ported, The fact that the Admiralty Is
reported to have assured English ship
pers that the east coast of England was
now safe for merchant ships and fisher
men makes II seem improbable that the
British scouts have overlooked a whole
fiotilla OF German torpedo boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
H. S. WIRELESS CENSORSHIP CALLED UNFAIR BY GERMAN
REPORT SERv1AN VICTORIES.
No Austrisns Left in Country, Ac-
cordinE to Nisb Dispatches.

Special Gable Dispatches TO THE SUI
ROME, Aug. s.-The Tribund says that
Austrian fusitives who have arrived at
Venice confirm the reports Of failure of
the Austrian attack on Mount Lorchen.
over 1900 Austrian wounded. the fugi-
tives say, are on their way to Trieste and
Pola.
Dispatches fsem Nish say that the
Austrians have made seven attempts SO
far to cross the Danube and each time
have been repused. Not a single Aus
TRAN soldier is now in servia, according
to these dispatches. The Prince Regent
has issued manifesto to the nation
intimatng that mobilization has been
about completed and that the army Ia
about to take the offensive.
BRUSSELS, Aug. S.-A message from
the Austrian frontier says that many
Czech soldiers who refused TO ngh
against Servia have been shot
NtsH, Servia- Aug s.-The Austrian
evacuated Visigrad. on the frontier OF tn,
Sanjak OF Nov.bazar. yesterday and Ser
Wan troops Immediately reoccupied tn
town.
ATHENS, Aug s.--Despatches from Nisl
announce officially that the Servians have
occupied Fotcha in Bosnia. thirty miles
southeast OF SaraJevo on the Drina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
.SALVATIONIST HELD
AS SPY IN FRANCE
Col. H0lz. After DOdging I'M
pressment in Germany, Has
Narrow Escape.
200 STILL IN WAR ZONE
Many Foreign Born Members
Visited Homes After Lon
don Conference.
200 STILL IN WAR ZONE

Miss Eva Booth commander OF the SAL
walton Army in this country. is consider
ably worried over the possible treatment
members OF her army may be receiving
from the belligerents on the Continent.
A delegation Of 700 Salvationlsts from
this country went to England in June to
attend the international conference in
London. II Is thought that about 200
foreign born members crossed over to the
Continent after the conference and were
caught by the sudden outbreak OF war.
All OF them are American citizens,
though foreign born, and II is feared that
American citizenship papers may not be
recognized and some OF them may be Inn
pressed into the army.
Such danger Is known to have threat
ened Col Richard Holz. who is in charge
OF the South Atlantic province OF the Sal
walton Army. with headquarters at Phila-
delphla cablegram from London yes
terday said he had reached there after
stirring adventures,
lie was born In Germany, but has been
In this country for thirty-one years and
is a citizen. lie is 80 years old. He was
in Germany when mobilization commenced
and he went to Bremen. There a squad
OF soldiers got after him and were for
lmpressing him into the army.
lie managed to escape and made his
way overland to France. Because OF his
T-utonic appe arance he was there arrested
as a German spy and was in danger OF
being shot He got word to the United
States and British consuls and they sent
him over to England,
Col. Dion Nilsson who took a Scandina-
Wan contingent of 100 salvatonists &c
Stockholm. is thought to be in Germany
So also are Major w. S. Berg. editor OF
the scandinavian War CRY, and Col
Henry Richardson, financial secretary
of the Salvation Army IN this country
No news has been received from them
lately.
This cable was received from Rotter,
dam, Holland, yesterday: Parker ant
Barker"
The brief message meant that Col
e. J, Parker OF this city, the Easter
social secretary, and Brigader w. s
Barker, the property secretary, had sue
ceeded in getting out of Germany.
Jacob HirSchlecher an Austrian Jew who
gave up gambling in San Francisco t.
Join the Salvation Army. was visiting his
native town in Austria. He was told tc
stay and fight. lie got out Of the country
AZ soon as he could and got back here
Miss Booth said yesterday that nj tn,
men and Germans were very friendly 4
each other and fraternized with q SINGER,
| regard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
MORE WARBOUND TEACHERS.
Jersey City Superintendent Files
List With His Congressman.


Or. Henry Snyder, superintendent Of
the Jersey City schools, has sent a tele-
gram to Congressman Kinkead at Wash
ington giving n list OF twenty-one teach
ers who are believed to be in Europe OH
their vacations. The teachers are:
Miss Charlotte NJ. Viewer. supervisor (:
the Misses Katherine L. McNulty. Mary
E. Grimes. Clara Inoe. Augusta A.
Zegencr. Susan S. Young, Mary II. Da-
Wis; Remington L. Thompson. accom-
panied by Mrs. Thompson Miss Loretto
Somers. accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Charles Som,rs; Miss Alice +. Burgess,
accompanied by her niece Miss Gertrude
A. Burgess Miss Elizabeth J. Dalton.
Miss Julia C. Harvey. Mrs. Martha r,
Coleman. Miss Florence Coleman. Miss
Elizabeth Findlay, Miss Lulu Blau, Miss
Elizabeth G. Gilbert. Miss Emily b. Rob-
inson, Miss Jane Whingates, Miss Alice
p. NJ Ashhurst and Miss Jane NJ. Lewis,
retired.
The Misses Ince and McNulty pann d
the visit to ireland. Mrs. Coleman and
Miss Coleman were last heard from in
Rome July 90. They expected to be
in Switzerland August l, Miss Burg IS
and her niece were 10 be in the northern
part OF Italy from August 10 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ExaggeratinE Reports.

Reports OF distress suffered by Amerl-
can sojourners in Europe have been
greatly exaggerated, according to the
view expressed tonight by Secretary Gar
rlson. who also said that the number OF
American tourists has been vastly over
estimated.
Mr.. Garrison has been consulting ex-
pert advisers and has come to the con-
cluslon that there is maximum of
possibly 10000 Americans on the Con-
tinent, with a more likely minimum Of
10000 Previous estimates have been
as high as 100000
Lieut. Col George C. Squier, Amerl-
can military attache at London. reported
to the War Department to-day that ac-
cordng TO the best estimates he could
obtain. there were approximately 10000
Americans in he British lies.
This group is being materially In
creased by a daily influx from Franc
and other continental countries except
Germany. The incoming tide to-day
brought 1000 Americans from Ostend.
Flushing. Deppe. Boulogne and Calas
to British Channel ports.
II Is in Switzerland that the Rrca.esr
anr oyance to American tourists exists, ac-
cord!ng TO Secretary Garrison's advices.
This Is by reason of the entire shutting
off OF specie payments and the inability
checks cashed and their letters Of credit
honored. In the opinion OF the Secretary
this condition will last only for a day or
so.
He believes that as quick as the foreign
bankers hotel keepers and transportation
offices realize that American checks and
letters OF credit will be supported by gold
in dollar for dollar ratio all OF the present
distress will be relieved.
The War Department was also apprisej
tonight of a plan TO get all Americans
out Of Switzerland with great rapidity
The French railway system has already
returned TO normal basis Of train run.
ming and II Is understood that within 8
day or so a special train for Ameucan,
will he run from the Swiss resorts through
France TO Atlantic and Channel ports
thus afordlng Americans an opportunity
To get either 10 Great Britain or to Havre
The project OF returning Americans q
the United States nv the Governmcr'
| hired transports Ia regarded now rs some
/ what remote. In the opinion Of the Wa
/ Department II may become necessary e
engage few transports TO conve, Amer
/ leans from certain OF the European PORTS
/ but II is believed that regular lines from
! British ports, from Havre. Cherbcurs
and Barcelona will shortly be resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ing telegraph or telephone cables or
wireless telegraphy apparatus.

ing telegraph or telephone cables or
wireless telegraphy apparatus.
At present the German Embassy here
is at a tremendous disadvantage owing to
its inability to communicate with Berlin
No instructions have been received In re-
gard to the action OF the United States
governing means of communication. though
II is well known what representatives OF
the German Government think about It.
II In thought possible that N Germany
remains cut of from communication with
the rest OF the world her representatives
here will without instructions make
representations on the subject to the
United States Government
Communication Established.
The situation is considered important
new because of reports this afternoon
that German wireless station at Tucker
ton, y. j., has established communication
with Hamburg. Germany.
II the American embargo were lifted
the German Embassy could communicate
with its Government via this station and
thus establish Itself on an equal basis with
Great Britain. which has the use OF the
cables to the United States.
The German Government would also
then be in a position to communicate to
tho United States its reports OF the
progress OF the war, particularly regarding
tho fighting In Belgium. which Is now
exclusively reported from the English
rr ~ anu rosa,,,,x ,,. Nav
, ine au, S, .a.i saasi.'s ,iar,hrrs
1rsoS pe'. soa,, az, ne 70 a ia,s
v, w 81, ,.,,.n ary a,,en.
nv. ou' "o '"- NV
Ii is understood that the manager oil
the station has offered the services Of
e.'e saw, w 49, - 80, t,s -.
lheh', wen els
sases 'iious" " De'""
v,.,
'" ="
| President Wilson received to-day from
the German American Chamber OF Com
mcrce OF New York a vigorous protes
| against the naval censorship OF wireless
stations, while English and French cables
are free and uncensored. Inquiry wa
made IL the use OF the cables for ''tippin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Location of Tourists.
The FIRST fruits OF the arduous efforts OF
the STATE Department TO locate American
travellers within the war zones and con-
'!cuous European countries were made
public to-day. The list with reports or
diplomatic or consular agents, is as fol-
lows
Ludwig Nlssen OF Brooklyn. left Am
s,erdam via Hook of Holland; j. B.
Jackson Of Washington left for London !.
Ionic 3 Zee of Washington. left for
London Mrs. Sara Cans and Jessie Cans,
4 Hotel Park, Bergenstoek, switzerland !;
Emily Quackenbush and Dorothy Quack-
enhush OF Washington sailed from Ant
werp August s Mrs. Nachtrieb a. 4 chill
dren OF 81 Paul. at Berlin, La Sale
Speir Nathalie Myers and Francis Nash,
az Berlin; Roland Earle, at Berlin !;
Jacob Malshaum OF New York. at Berlin
Mrs Cole. AZ Berlin Mildred Curry or
Webb city. Mo, at Berlin Mrs. Samuel
A Greenlee and party, left Bergen July
y. destination unknown Mrs. j. l.. A.
Thomas Of Kansas city. en- route from
Bergen July 90 TO Paris Katherine Nc
Neal OF Washington, at Berlin; Helen
cannon Of panville. Ill, Mt Berne; Mrs,
Herbert Goodwin OF Houston, tex, not yet
!oca'rd In Switzerland; Elizabeth Goodwin
NJ Houston. Tex, not located Michael
Gavin AZ London; James j. Patten of
Chicago, NJ Brussels Mrs. Negler OF
D'v.on. NJ BRUSSELS. Nicomte de
l'HgGoN 90 Brussels Mrs Warburton
NJ Philadelphia, at Carlsbad; Norsch
ny Sew York, al st. Gail Miss Z.
'',..e of NV York. at Edinburgh.
IT'D" reports continue as follows
,-''''or. g. Hos n a. Schnepel and
Florence Mrs. Lawrence Sands and Amy
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