davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
MORE TIME FOR
CITY'S NEXT STEP
IN OTERO CASE
Because Reporter Has Not
Had Time to TranSCribe
Notes Time for Filing Trans
script Is Extended 80 DAYS.

Upon the application OF City Attor.
ney r. y. Wilkerson the city. de-
fendant i'm the suit brought hv Al
fredo Ottro, was granted an addition
al ninety days from what was TO have
been the return date 10 file its tram
script. The order was signed IA judge
II. f. Reynolds Of the district court.
The plea for extension Of time was
made by the city attorney upon the
ground that District Attorney Harry
T.. owen, who was court reporter at
the time of the trial. has not had
time To transcribe his notes
Otero was given judgment AGAINST
The city in the district court lie an
legged the building, owned by him.
formerly occupied as city hail, was
damaged during the occupancy The
building stands at First street and
Grand avenue.
State National LosCs Case.
Judgment was granted i'm the case
Of the State National bank of this
city against the Bank of Magdalena
by which the plaintiff will take moth
ing and the defendant will recover
costs,
Judge Reynolds ordered William
NJ sheridan hereafter To pay his
wife's alimony TO District Clerk
Thomas *. ID. Madison. His former
wife, Lena sheridan, had applied TO
the count for an order requiring him
to show cause why he should not he
punished for contempt for failure 10
pay installments of alimony Sheri-
dan was ordered 90 pay Mr. Madison
arreages amOuntine to $751; and
thereafter to pay him $15. as allowed
no 9Th AT al
month.
According to the decree in the case
of George $. Klock, trustee, ct al
against Lula Naples. ct al. Theodore
II. Wells and Trimhle T. Wells are
not entitled to share in the proceeds
of the sale OF certain real estate until
Klock and George Simms beneficiary,
have recovered the amount of their
Judgment. The decree was granted on
the Wells cross bill The defendants
are to pay all costs of the cross-com
plant The decree SAYS in effect that
the Wells have no right to lot !,
-hlock /. Coronado Place which was
the property of Lula Naples, who
conveyed it to Mr. Klock, trustee. TO
secure an Indebtedness Of 81, 400 due
Simms.
Rosiineton's Demurrer sustained.
The court sustained the demurrer
of George Roslington receiver, To the
intervening petition of the Albuquer-
que Gas, Electric Light & Power coz
in the case of the First Savings Bank
& Trust co. against the Albuquerque
Traction company
Judge Reynolds announced yester-
day after hearing the arguments oil
the attorneys in the O'Shea divorce
case that he would grant the decree
to Mrs. O'Shea.
william l.. Clarke was granted a
decree Of divorce from Mignonette G.
Clarke. Clarke is to support then
child Cecil Dexter. paying $40
month until he is Is years old or mar
ries. Clarke was declared to have en-
tire interest in lots 10 and TO- BLOCK
"a. Perea addition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
READING GROUP
IS SUSTAINED BY
FEDERAL COUR!


Philadelphia, July 3.-The United
States court for the eastern district
Of Pennsylvania decided today that
the Reading group Of corporations,
the Central Railroad company of New
jersey. the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company and subsidiary and all
lied companies are not leasued to-
gether in an unlawful combination
and therefore do not unduly restrain
commerce in the production sale or
transportation of anthracite coal
The federal government which
brought the sui nearly two years ago
to dismember the alleged combination
into separate units and ID nullify Ger
tain agreements and leases, WINS a
point i'm that the court suggested that
the Lehigh and wilkes Barre CoAl
pany be divorced from the jersey Cen
tral railroad As the subject of this
particular separation was not argued
in the trial of the case, the court sug-
gested II for the consideration OF
counsel when the scope of the decree
comes to be determined. The Reading
ownership of the Jersey Central rail-
road is not disturbed. The court called
attention to certain other objections
Of a minor nature. which, however, did
not affect the general decision
The decision handed down today re-
fused to declare that the Reading
company holding concern, the
Philadelphia and Reading company
and the Philadelphia ana Reading
Coal and Iron company, either separ-
ately or individually were a combina-
ton in violation Of the antitrust law.
The court also decided that the rail-
way company and the coal and iron
company were legally separate cor
porations and that the railways did
ut violate the commodities clause in
transporting the anthracite Of the coal
and iron company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

RI Patrols sent ,y'y ost WIN Turkish dead
IRE valleys and ravnes ssp s,... tai n,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
SOCIALISTS THREATEN
TO GUILL0TINE ENEMIES
t.v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sro w,ssI

Mexico city, June 80 tby Courier to
Vera cruz, July 3D-Private property
and in some instances foreign proper
ty is being confiscated, although rot
ing now seems TO have disappeared
The international relief committee is
giving the poorest families corn ana
has sufficient supplies to distribute a
quarter of million Of rations
Much apprehension for the resi-
dents of the city arose as result OF
a socialistic meeting last sunday \
committee of public safety was orga-
nized with Soto Cana as president
which was to begin work today sum
mary punishment and the gillotlne
was advocated for the enemies OF
revolution. Apparently there are no
prospects for the immediate re-estab-
lishment Of Geographic service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
PATRIOTIC PARTY IS
ENJOYED BY CHILDREN

A number of little folks were en-
tertalned yesterday afternoon at a
patriotic party given by Mrs. Ida
Donovan at her home, BIZ keleher
avenue, for her daughter, Virginia Lee
williamson. The usual children
games were played. Red, white ana
blue were the colors and patrlotle
songs were sung by the Youngsters
Tho color scheme was carried OUT IA
the ices, which every niue lot ue-
elarea were the best ever invented.
The guests were Beulah Kahnt, VIZ
oinia Kahnt. Cornlia McAllister, Eliza
beth McAlhster. Frank Stortz Jrp FAY
Strong. EVELYN Mearns. Marie Mearns
Adele Mearns and Gale Beckman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04

Sending the bell to the Pacific coast
Will cost the city OF Philadelphia
$4,000. The escorting committee Of
twenty-six councilmen Will pay their
own expenses.
The four policemen who will con
stantly guard the bell were specially
picked for their fitness. Each is more
than six feet in height. The head OF
the police department IN DESIGNATING
the four men called them to the front
and impressed upon them the follow
ing donts
Don't taste any intoxicating liquor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-04
BIC PARADE To
Be STAR FEATURE
Of CELEBRATION
LaadoIfi "ln Dutch viii Lead
and Jerre Haggard Hang
i0g to the Water Wagon
VIII Bring lip Rear

/ n Invh0lV dOuhts thAt Iherg url h
+ d. so,,o ION l.,i,,a.. o,,t - tt,,,.,,..l
! s.,,
'-''" '''''"' ~" e'''''i'7' '"' ""s ~
I get ma OF thot DOUBT is 10 stand oi
the sidewalk at about 1880 O'Clock and
take n slant at the liz para,le whirh
win -n,,oed.- tho f.yt,,.itios 81 tb, ,.slt
... ,r,. .,,,
','"' ii'' p"l""' VIII ~ g."
something that the children viii tell
their grandchildren about
First win come Ernest Ianlolfi
who hos .t,,, ,.,r..7,.. a., ,l,,r,,, ta,,5-
Is li"' "ll'''" 'I getting '' lu''H'
ana mas no idea whatever ol violating
the rules of neutrality laid down BIS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Morristown's Old Soldiers

That the Ranks of the old veterans ar,
thinning with each recurring year is q
solemn fact, which is brought forcibly tc
mind at this season of the year Through
the courtesy of an old subscriber the
News and Citizen gives below list Of
the Civil War veterans, numbering 80
now living in Morristown:-
John Bettis. John Bedel, George A.
Bridge, David D. Brown, Lyman L.
Camp, ]. NJ Chaplin, George A. Cheney,
Orvile D. Choate, E. w. Clough, Chas,
A. Davis. Vim. Demeritt, A. J. Douglass,
G. w. Drown. Ed. Durham, Samuel C.
Eaton, Geo. w. Foss, W. H. H. Goodell,
James LaPlant, L. Laraway, Simon D &.
Luce, w. 6. McClintock, Michael Man
ming, L. M. Mayott, Chas, H. Miner,
Frank Morse, Albert A. Niles, Charles
Noe, w. B. Patch, Martin Pope, Frank
Putnam. Daniel w. Rodgers, Charles A.
Sanders Carlos Shaw, Joseph Sherman,
H, W. Smith, H. o. Spauldipg, James
Stein, Austin Wilkins, Francis Young.
The following deaths have occurred
since May 80, 1913:-
Isaiah Blair, March 6, 1914; Julius
Bliss, July "a, 1914; A. l.. Champeau,
May 4, 1914; l.. A. Davis, April %, 1914;
Oliver w. Davis, August =, 1918; Frank
Kenfeld, June IL, 1914; Geo. E. Mudg-
EFT. June II, 1914; Samuel Stone, April
6, 1914; Henry Tillotson, -, 1918.
Chas. r. White, July %, 1914; George
Wilson, Sept 2, 1914.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26

States Attorney Maurice and Hon. +
G. Fleetwood we're in Stowe today on
legal business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Will Study Cancer

DR.. George l.. Bates was in Montpelier
the first OF the week, where arrangements
were made for a meeting of the State
Medical Society, to be held there on Fri
day, June II. This society is planning a
campaign OF four meetings to be held in
Vermont for the study of cancer, the
meetings to be held as sfollows:-Rutland,
June s.; Burlington, June 9; st. Johns
bury, June 10, and Montpelier, June IL.
The committee of arrangement for the
Montpelier meeting are DR.. Geo. l..
Bates, Morrisvile; DR.. M. F. Mcclure,
Montpelier; DR.. F. 7, Kidder, Wood
stock, and DR.. c. S. Leach, Hyde Park.
At each of the meetings there will be
free clinics during the forenoon sessions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Read Briggs razor adv.


ITO Oil or Not to OIL" This is the
question to be decided Friday night.
C. T. Morrill, left today for a business
trip through the West and South in the
interest of the Warren Leather Company.
In the suit brought by Mrs. Fred Law.
renee against Mr.. Lawrence, which was
TO have been tried at the June term OF
court, a satisfactory settlement has been
reached and the case discontinued.
w. L. Farrar, formerly merchant at
North wolcott, died a this home in Mack
vile, Hardwick, Tuesday night. He had
been in poor health for some time. Fu-
neral services will be held at his home
Thursday. He was a member of Lsmoille
Commandery.
Last evening at n. K. o. p ball be-
tween sixty and seventy members were
present, the occ aston being a shower Civ
en- Miss Clara Mercia in honor of her
approaching marriage to Charles W.
Tinker. Miss Mercia was presented with
a large number of presents, including
linen and silver. A musical and literary
program was given, dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Morrisyille Girl Wins Medal

Morrisville people will be interested in
the following from the St. Paul (Minn.l
Pioneer Press of recent date, as it records
the success of Morrisville young lady,
who has a large circle of friends here:-
"The commencement exhibit OF the
work done by the students in the art
school of the st. Paul Institute was held
last night in the school quarters on the
third and fourth floors of the Auditori.
um building. Every available foot of
wall space was literally papered with
the work of the students. One hundred
and twenty-five contributed to theexhib-
il. Miss Ruth F. Greene, who is study
ing in st. Paul, although her home is in
Morrisville, VT, was awarded the silver
medal for general excellence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
WANTRD.-Painting.
c. H. SMALL, Morrisville.

WANTED.-Painting.
c. H. SMALL, Morrisville.
NorIcE-Plenty OF Bedding can be secured
now at the Last Block Factory on Waban Ave,
Morrisville
WANTED i Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale. (Tclephone t24-31)
john MINER, Hyde Park.
NorIcE.-The Fife Millinery discount sale
will continue throughout this week only All
hats going for next to nothing. Wolcott, VT
For SALE.-Place Of the late Alex ST. Louis,
consisting Of house, barn and five acres OF land.
Inquire of w. C.. WARD, Adnr., Morrisville.
For SALE.--My Model N, Ford Runabous
Car. Just been thoroughly overhauled. In splen-
did condition Registered Tor 1915.
G. H. PRIOR, Morrisvle.
FARMS FOR SALR.-All kinds and Sizes To-
Gated in best farming section of Vermont. Also
village property. GRO. w. CHAPLIN, Stowe.
CREAM SEPARAToR.-Haying sold my cows,
| have no use for bran new Empire Separator,
capacity $50 lbs; cost $3.50 Will sell for S625o.
FRANK STRONG, Hyde Park.
For SALE.-Blacksmith and Repair shop six
horse power engine, planer, band saw, turning
lathe, blacksmith TOOLS Good tenement over.
head, seven rooms; good barn. One canopy top
Surry. joseph FOSS, North Hyde Park.
For SALE.--My Bay Mare, II years old
weight'I2oo pounds, good worker; one pair Work
Harness, two Double Wagons, set of twohorse
Sleds. Will sell cheap for cash or good paper.
L. b. WHITNEY, Eden Mills.
For SALE.-Seed Potatoes and Corn. Green
Mountain Potatoes that have been raised from the
most productive hills for many years Prolific,
smooth and uniform in size. Price right. North
ern Corn that has very rarely failed to ripen in
more than fifty years.
MARTIN WHEELocK, Morrisville, r. D. 2.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Commencement Week at P. A.

The forty fifth annual graduating exer-
cises of Peopl.s Academy will be held
Wednesday evening, June 2, at town
hall in Morrisville.
The first event'of Commencement week
will be the Junior reception, which will
be held at Academy hall this week Fri
day evening. Sunday evening the Bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached by
Rev. w. E. Baker at the Cong'l church;
Monday evening, prize speaking at the
Academy hall; Tuesday morning, at s
o'clock. Alumni business meeting at
town hall; Tuesday afternoon, Class
Day; Tuesday evening. Alumni banquet
at the Cong'l church, preceded by recep-
tion at the town hall; Wednesday even.
ing, graduating exercises at the town
hall.
The Class honor roll is composed of
l. Allen browne, valedictorian; Susan
n. Delano, ,salutatorian; Ralph EDrowne,
Alice NJ. Grout, Mary E. Cole.
Following is list Of the graduates
and the course which they have COM
pleted:-
Latin Course-Mary Ella Cole, Susan
Narcissa Delano, Ralph Emery browne,
Isaac Allard browne, Elsie Lucille Hob
son, Marion Slayton, Ralph Perley Ter
rill
English Course - William Maxwell
Meacham, Wylie Lee Tiff, Harlie Ed
ward Wilson.
Commercial Course-Fraucis Lincoln
Merritt.
Teacher Training Class, in Senior year
Bessie Catherine Coburn, Alice May
Grout, Delta May Kaiser, Eltha May
Robson, Beulah Merle Sherwood, Susan
Beryl Stewart.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26

AS long as we make the home our for
tress we can fight the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Will Take r. r. Valuation

A force of five men are making head
quarters in Morrisville for the present.
while making a survey OF the st. j. & l..
C. branch of the B. & M. railroad. This
is being done in connection with the
government valuation of railroads, which
is in charge of the Interstate Commere
Commission, Charles A. Prouty of Ver-
mont, chairman. d. B. Hill of Boston
has charge of the work and has an Office
over II. A. Slayton g. Co.'S store. There
is about 9S miles of this division and it
will probably take until the first of Oct
ober to complete the work on this line,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Lamoille County Court

Lamoille County Court opens at Hyde
Park next Tuesday with Hon. Il. 5. Stan.
ton as presidingjudge. The docket sh ows
80 cases, divided as follows:-Court 46,
divorce Is, state 9, chancery 16. For
the first time in several years a grand
jury is called and this, with the regular
business, indicates that the term will be
of more than the ordinary length.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Everett B. Merriam Dead

George w. Clark received telegram
| yesterday morning, announcing the death
of Everett B. Merriam, president of the
| Merriam Mortgage and Loan Company
which occurred at his home in Topeka
Kansas, Monday, after an illness of two
weeks from pneumonia.
Mr.. Merriam, who was II years o1
age, was very well known in Lamoille
County and throughout Vermont. He
was for many years well known Nor
risville business man, leaving here nearly
twenty-five years ago, since which time
he has been actively identified with his
sons in the business which he established
and of which he was president at the
time of his death.
He leaves a wife, who was Sarah Dill
lingham of johnson, a cousin OF Senator
Dillingham;! two sons, Frank and Carroll
B. Merriam. and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles M. Sheldon, wife of the celebrat
ed writer and preacher. He was an uncle
by marriage of George w. Clark, having
been brother of the late Mrs. Joseph
Noyes.
Mr.. Merriam always retained a deep
interest in this town and county and
been liberal supporter of local institu.
tions and enterprises.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
MOrrisville
Number Twelve

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Jones are rejoice
ing over the birth of a son, born Monday
of town is caring for mother and child.
This makes number IL. Mr.. Jones is SO
years Of age and Mrs. Jones is two years
Younger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Mems and Boys Straw

The niftiest line in High and Oxfords 3.oo 35 o.
400 and 45o They the best values that be found
in any Shoes at the price.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26

The body of John E. Harris passed
through here to-day on the way to Dan
vile. lack" had many friends here who
regret his death
The condition of Mrs l. N. LeBarop
who has been in poor health for the past
three years, has not been as favorable for
the past few days.
Mrs. E. +. Harris left last Thur sday
night for Los Angeles. Cal, where she
will spend some time with her daughter,
Miss Brenda Harris.
The orangeade window at the A. L.
Cheney drug store this week is worthy
of mention. The way the air balloons
got the crowd is a good hint to the Fair
management for the coming big event.
The igniting of box containing vas.
cline, which had been placed in the stove
at the S. E. Stevens store, caused a small
blaze in rearroom last Thursday night
at about 1920. The fire company was
called out but was not needed.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark B. Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar.
rival of son, Ellis Edgar, born Monday
afternoon. The young man weighs nine
pounds and FIVE ounces. Mrs. Myra
Stiles is caring for mother and son.
The Juvenile Drum Corps, which has
dispensed martial music for various oc-
casions the past year, will hold a social
in Academy hall at 7:30 p. m, Saturday.
An admission of five cents will be charged
and refreshments will BE- served. The
proceeds will be used tofpurchase new
uniforms.
Rev, WE. Baker was at Peacham Sur
day, where he preached the baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class of
Peacham Academy. This is the third
successive year that Mr.. Baker has de-
livered the address at Peacham. The
trip was made in the ]. NJ. Kelley auto
mobile, Mr.. Kelley acting as chauffeur.
Mrs. c. F. Blair and children, who
have been at the Blair home here for sew
eral weeks, left Saturday morning, go
ing to Poughkeepsie, n. Y. for a few
days' visit at the home of Mrs. Blair's
brother. Mr.. Blair expects to join her
there the last of the week. They will re-
turn soon to their home in Buffalo, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at two cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order No advertisement will
be inserted for less than twenty-five cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26

The special village meeting to decide
upon the question of oiing the streets,
will be held this week Friday evening at
town hall at 7:3O.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Will Be a Hummer

The big sale of the new management
of the Blair shoe store, in which they
will clean up all the odds and ends of
this big, well.selected stock, begins to-
morrow. 1t will be a hummer. See ad.
on page three.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
REPORT Is READY
bar Association viii Hear Report On
Milliams-franllin Controversy I'm.
NeStigatlon Saturday Morning

That the rrporl NJ the committee
named from the oklahoma CITY Bar
association m regard to the supreme
court clerk governor mddlr was IN.
ishrd and is hrlug rpmpilrd was mrit
y admitted hy e. q. McAdums prrsi.
dent NJ the association. Thursday
morning Mn MuAdums said that hr
had mot seen the uuurt however. and
no intimnuuu OF its contents uUuId be-
gained
The following rnl. fur q meeting was
ISSUED hy Mr. MrAdHms Thursday tu
receive the report ~ the committee.
MIR H. l. Fulton, chairman " the
committee appointed boy this associa
ton 90 Investigate and report lts find
lngS aud conclusions Hs to why the
lawyers and lltlrunts W this rity and
state urr not receiving proper service
FROM the uffirr ~ the clerk Of the
supreme court has notified me that
the committee would be- ready to ~.
port un next saturday Nc nine o'clock
H. therefore iu accordance with
the directions NJ this association. here.
hy call O meeting uf the oklahoma
riy Bar association. TO br held at
Judge tmrks district courtroom. IN
this city uu Saturday morning. Aug
gust 2l. ut nine O'Clock
As members uf the bar we are ~
ruInry Interested IN this matter /
therefore RESPECTFULLY urge each aud
every member to bee present
lSigupl "G e. MAnAMS.
President oklahoma CITY Bur Assn "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-19
Steamer Arabic, Sunk
Had 423 Passengers
DOlUn IN II Minutes

LONDON, Aug l9The White Star liner Arabic which sailed
yesterday from Liverpool for New York to the bottom
of Fastne the south Ireland where the
Lusania sunk
Reports available London early afternoon indicated that
the greater part OF the 4O board had been The
is reports that all Of
cued by another steamer
Subsequently however reported that the Arabic had zone
down eleven minutes raising question whether IL would have
been possible TO rescue all on board in that time
message 10 the White Star company left question II
SAID That 10 or 6 boaoads making Queenstown
this the inferred that the greater part the passengers and
crew saved
LONDON Aug l95 80 mThe Arabic was sent to the bot
tom by torpedo from German submarine The torpedo struck the
Arabic at 8 10 0 clock this morning
The Aabc tonnage gross and O62 net Che was
600 feet long and was built in Belfast in 1903
WANINGFON Aug 19-At O'Clock this afternoon neither
the American consls the vicinity Fastu nor the embassy
London bad reported the sinking of the Arabic and the state de-
parmnd had official information in other cases officials
reserved their awaiting details and new, whether any
American, had been lost
QJEENSTOWN, Aug 10 4 20 p m-Two steamer, are ey
pcd beer" n two hours time bringing survivors of the
Ambr II is presumed that all have been rescued but So far moth
ing definite ba, been asccrainei
LONDON Aug 49, The White Star line after first Announcing
j There 4lO persons board later gave ont corrected
statement giving the total number There were 1872 second
'' passengers - IN the stcemg and 243 members The crew
LOEDON Aug l9The British steamer Magnolia reports bv
wireless, that the steamship Dunsy also was torpeoel b At m
time the message still aoat and was picking m sr
yyor,. ''7 Wy '