davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
LITTLE GLORY
FOR SUBMARINE
TURKS CLAIM THERE Is LITTLE TO
Be PROUD or IN DESTRUCTION
or MESSUDIEH.

Correspondence Mt ihc Associated Prr--.1
Cpu~tantnuplc. March 1H.-m naval cir-
rlr~ here w WV maintained That .itlr .iury
ramc tu thc British submarine vhirh inr-
pcdued thc M---udi-h WV thp entrance W
thr Dariaurllc-. The Me- ulirh. Nh IN
claimed. was at that time nothing hut 4
hulk. which hld been stationed n those
wutcr- fur thc purpose uf maiiue ihr m-
~%fcctIuu WI thr rutraur, WV thr Uarlaurllr~
hy means ut -rurrhl-ht- possible nm Hd-
dition naval circles here claim that thr
British submarine dId HWY dive Through v
mime field, because tir Mr--ndirh wan -ia-
Toned outside thc field -ry,raI knots
away from WI. WV iHrf.
liov thr Mc--udieh hrramr a hulk i- q
rather interesting Story. uu th. Nu.-udIrh
were tu IAN found thr two biggest guns n
Turkey. two 4I inch 10 calbr- Armstrong
pirrr-. N little while before tH. outbreak
ot thc European VAR thc British naval mi~-
Sion r.purtcd WV thr Turkish navy dr
rartmrni that thr guns m question would
have tu undergo SOME mudi %iratiru aud
recommended that iur thi- plrrn-a .hry Lr
-hirpcd a" ihc Armstrong work m Ing
lgud. This was done. When iUr war
broke uHf M wl- fnund that thr Mr--ndirh
minus Der heavy guns Wa oi Iitiic u-c.
III was them decided Iu taEy hrr secondary
armament oi twelve q inch rirr.-. and her
battery ui fourteen ll puuudrr- ashore
and arm with thrm several uuti tururdn
boat aud anti mime iaypr stations which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29

wear. shirts aud socks. aud these are
needed IN great quantities.
Members ~ Brownsville lodge, Brnevu-
lent aud Protective Order ut tlk~. today
discarded clothing. including suits. shoes.
hat~. underwear. shirts. socks. etc. ~ have
them sent Ia the Elk~ club room IN the
Stcgman building, from where they will BE-
turned over To The agents al the American
Red Gross. They urge that this be- done
al once a~ the wearing apparel ]. badly
needed NAVY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29

papcr- with French type cu-r-. ISSUES
are already coming to hr priced a- curio-
III which thc letter .y" hu- tu NV used .ur
the 'w" and thc INA" i"r thr H." -n cDm-
mon IN German and - comparatively nm
usual Nv French. The I'M" Nv frequently
missing. An points where troops arr sta
TONED tor Iuug pcripd- W hu- been possible
tp make frequent H-r ot thc cartoon. and
war has drawn into the ranks ~ many
artists. writers and skilled tradc-men and
printers that the resultant output J. often
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
Rulinu for Ta~xidermiStS.

Austin. Texas. March 81 According
to an opinion rendered bY the attorney
generals department the transportation
committees oi The STATE can not lawfully
~ rivc from transportation ur transport
the hides or heads 81 Wild deer from tax
idrrmi~t. who MAY have had the same in
his possession for Che purpose 81 treat
ing or mounting.
The department also held that state
FORMAL colleges are limited III i>>uau Y
rf certificates a. >.,und grad, cCrtif
Gates. first grad, ..-ttiHoatcS amt dipiu.
ms which rank ~ permanent ccI Nj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
ED ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word First Insertion ~ Cent a Word Each Additional Insertion

hril nn tLr first Tl.~I., iu April. a. IN. 1915.
thr same being thr Dth dly nf April. 1919. Iur
thr purpose of clreting thr following uiic"rs.
u and fur -lI ritt. fu-Uit-
tur alderman iu aud i"r thr first ward VT
Slld city.
uur alderman .n aud fur ihr first Narl WIZ
rdid city. WncNIlrrd term.
uu, alderman u aud fur thr second ward WI
said city.
uur alderman IN aul far thc third ward M
I'D lnu t"r each WI thr respective wards "f said
Uur alderman W ard fir thc fourth ward w
said ,ty.
nv fUHr tIl wards WIT -Iid rity. iu accordance.
with and a- rrr-.I ihed hy thr laws 40 thr state"
Df T Nf-. in ~lth yI-n~ madr and provided.
md I'LL following places ar" hereby designated
Hs polling places HHl tlr PARTIES hereinafter
named arr hereby appointed election oiicyr-
city. tu-Wit:
First Ward.
Said election shall hc held in The first ward
LII ~Iil ritl. ut n frame house belonging tu E
y. tsrcil. "u tLe north side W. Adams street.
corner III Fourth street. used as Il bakery.
Iry siding "iIirrr C III More.
judge rank Sl1vit.lek.
Judge Amos lsrh.
Jud,s-l- ~. llaIiam.
second Ward.
said election -hIlI hr hrId fu thp second ward
LII what i~ known a- tlr rhrcru- halL between
Ninth aui Tenth street.. uu thr north -ir WIKI
Adams Street. iu said cIty.
Presiding uiicrl i MI. kihhr.
HAfNmf FMfNiiNAFAN ffNfAMs
.ludge-W. a. M,bavift.
IIIIt-l~idnru Iuuluril.
Third Ward.
Said election ~Ial hr hrIl IVY tlr tlirI uHrl
lt thr oi council chambers. h.ng ihe place
over thr Texas .Hurh counter. uu tLr MI.h,t
square. .u -Hid tfy.
lr.-ldtuE u.fr.r-l I'll. l- <tar,f.
IUIGa A Hirfmrru
iudg -Iosr Garcia Aunrga.
JuIE TIN T HiuN..r.
Fourth ward.
said rlr.tIln -lHIl H- huIl TIM I'm, fourth ward
lf 20 .flrh htU-H belonging tu John MrtTiutuck.
uu Elizabeth ~fr.tt. between Thirteenth and
\ uIrt.rHth streets. Iu ~Hil rity.
Presiding officer Emile Wise.
Inigr Grant NrNlirl.uL
Judge ltuduiiu Ia.n.
Iutg' Ir-rre NJ Iutrrtnt.
Iu Testimony whereof. witness my hruI Avn
thr official seal M ~Hd citt of brownsville.
Texas. lnrrun impress D. Ht office. ali in fhr
CIV WIT brownsville. Texas. this The 1T dav w
March, A.. H.. 1870
- u. DWpEALAN.
Netting Mayor.
tlISA\Tp N~iIINEEI+AI.
Guy secretary.
lNr1lJ -g2ant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29

n-toni-hingly good.
All over Europe. especially M district.
that have been conquered there are being
ISSUED paper NM thr native language fnr
the purpose ~ educating thc civil pupuia
tIun NV the runqurrur'- viewpoint and WI
combating the claims and statements 1T
native papers. Many are printed w two
language. Business houses. bank aud
Factories are Publishing paper fun ~
home news which they send ~ employees
al the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
OF GENERAL cry ELECTION
FOR THE CITY or BROWNSVILLE
TEXAS.

Under and by virtue ~. ami ID accordance
with the laws VT the State vi Texas. WI such
cts->. made amI provided and pursuance o. an
ordinance WI the city council MI thr city WI
Brow usyille. Texas. made 20 its regular ses-
sion uruu thi- date. ordering nud providing fur
4 general election a. W. held w uni fT the
city NJ Brownsville. in Cameron county. Texas.
notice w hereby giryu that a general city rl,r-
ton ~ and fer the city ~ brownsville. will hc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
NEWSTYLE0 OF JOURNALISM
APPEARS ON WAR FRONT

Berlin. March 19.-The war ~ rc-pou
~ible Tor the appearance. 20 every battle
front aud III almost every fortress. wv n
reasons, set quite a new ~tlye IN journal
ism. III parts 1T Northern France where
German troops are trying ~ get out Ger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
NOTICE TO CRY TAX PAYERS.

The 'ift ttut'l hts amended th~ uriinausa
Creating thr tnN levy Ter thr fiscal year 1914.
rNtrNii.r fNf time frr ItttlIrnt uf tNt. iur
that Arar until April ~. 1919. After AprI
Wul ur subject tu thr urnIlttr, tI,rI Ny HW.
n t hllisl IN,
-|Et-it. cts IlN collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29

trnu. Lieutenant llrrlindo Torres. Captain
". w. Luycnu. Colonel Ta.u Np~ia and
Colonel Medina. I'D addition tu thc-, Their,
arr perhap~ iru more who cuuidsn"t ~
located w thc Luildmg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
WHY Ne Went.

Jones Why are ynu going ~ the auto
show. Smith Nou don't intend 90 huy z
ear. de- YOU
Smith No: but | think there 4 chaurr
W meeting some w The chaps that owe NV
mnnrN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS-M-S Francisco 30.
lado. 52l Elizabeth street. Sessions r
to & and : to : p. m.-2|l5ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29

MISS SOFIA KY. CANAZO~ hcg~ wv advise
her patrons that her drc~~makiug c-tah-
li>hmcut w now III 900 Jefferson street.
-3 2n lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
The maqiC Phrase.

The ,oung physician: Marry me or
III 90 ha-k tu farming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
APPEAL Is MADE
FOR CLOTHING
FOR WOUNDED
2l0 MEN BEING GIVEN MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL ATTENTION IN HOS
PITFALLS HERE.
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES ORDERS
WHICH STOPS WOUNDED FROM
CROSSING TO THIS SIZE.

Two hundred and ten Nilli~ta soldiers.
including about twenty-five officers.
wounded in the battle Of Saturday. today
are patients IN impromptu hospitals arr
ranged for IN Brownsville. Thu i bN tar
a greater number Of wounded Mexican
soldiers concentrated IN IAN American city
nj one time since the beginning az the
Mexican war. The great number was en-
tircly unexpected. When the first few men
hogan arriving early SATURDAYS night ~ an
tomoblle from . point opposite the Las
Rusias plantation the use 81 4 house al
Ninth and Fruntun streets was obtained.
When this place had been filed 10 it, ca
pacity other places had to b. secured.
Manuel Bc~triro, owner OF the large
building nj the corner of Tenth aud Adams
street, formerly known a. the Hicks build
ing, has granted the use Of the second
floor of TINS structure to DIR. J.. l.. Rentfru.
appointed agent for the American Red
Gross, and TIN, afternoon sometime AT
the wounded IN the city will bc cUnccn-
trated IN this place, where they will he
given medical and surgical attention, W.
well a. being led and clothed.
III. {. Harrison, m charge of the admin
istration work N connection with the ear
ing for the wounded. announced today that
everything a. moving smoothly, and the
numerous patients are getting along a. well
as could be- expected considering the nature
of then wounds. Mr.. Harrison said the
a.. Nt...f- fI.. ar~ty.l 90 s.,. -
Red Gross nurses, and with the assistance
~ DIR. +. =. Wright at the United States
army medical corps. and several Of his
men, II i expected there viii b. no difficulty
m handling the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29

A - hi4-Ni htFAt H'AAIt ailN'HAt HA
1872 Washington street for the summer AN
necessary equipment IN good condition.
Price moderate, apply Louis Zamora.-
FOR RENT-Rcoms $3.50 and - per
week ut Southern hotel, corner Ninth
and II. Charlcs.-l2tf
FOR RENT-Ru-inc-s house. Twelfth
street, near Elizabeth. Inquire Ills
Elizabeth street, loft.
FOR RENT-Oue store room, 3jxsO; mod
ern front Inquire Jc--c Dennctt.-3 Bot.
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms. The
Tourist. over M. NJ. telegraph office.
Elizabeth and 18th Streets mr. lat.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Soda fountain. consisting Of
looking glass. counter marble top), and
M arcc--orir-. including chairs, tables.
etc. Inquire Jesse Denuctt.-3 BOT.
For SALE-30o steers and bulls. cheap.
Write u. y. George. =. ID. Box ll3.
Brownsville 3l 5l2t.'
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED -1U INV I'D pcr month extra
money tn amy employed person without
Interfering with regular work.. \u selling.
~ rauva--iue. Positively uo Investment.
Unemployed need u"t apply. Andres The
Silver Mirror Cu.. Inr.. l13 W. Madison
Street. Chicago. lI.-3I W. o.
WANTED 10 BUY-Onc spindle legged
table. about three tyrt long. Addrr--
NY care Herald 32I 3t.
LOST Cameo breast PIN Return m n
J. Parker. 30j Lcyec street. 3233t.
MEN our Illustrated catalogue cNplain-
huw wy teach thr barber trade w " few
week.. mailed free. Write Molrr college.
DALAI. TcNu-.-321Gt
WANTED WV hear from owner WV .-uud
farm tur -alr. Send cash nrir, and dr.
~-rption. D. r.. Bush. Minneapolis. Nmu.
339lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
Bringing Over Of Wounded Stopped.

Upon instructions from the war depart
mcnt Colonel \. l.. BlockSom, commanding
officer at Fort Brown. yesterday afternoon
went out 20 the point opposite the Las
RusiaS plantation, where the Villa wound
ed were being crossed and ordered that
the work stop. Colonel Block~om stated
later that he knew ~ no reason for the
order from Washington. lie sand that com
pletely stops the bringing over of wounded
excetp IN eases where men are brought
from the field in such a condition that they
will die unless they are given medical A.
tention. However, il practically ends the
bringing over of wounded.
The conStilutionali>tS. il j. understood.
had arranged for permission To bring over
wounded. but because Of their compare
lively small losses the permit was taken
advantage Of only to a small extent. Only
four of their men have been crossed Ia the
American side. three Saturday and one
Sunday night, the latter General Precopio
Elizondo. next IN command 10 General r..
l.. Nafarrate. General Elizondo was
wounded in both hips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
Much Clothing Needed for Wounded.

Mrs. III. b. :. Randall and Miss llortcnsc
Nixon are in charge OF the subsistence de-
partment at the hospital IL the Besteiro
building. Miss Nixon .aid today that there
j. a great necessity tor clc:hing for the
wounded, a. the clothes OF few of them
i any longer IN wearable conditions. The
articles especially necessary are under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Movie picture airdome M
1912 Washington street for the summer AT
necessary equipment IN good condition.
Price moderate, apply Louis Zamora.-
2-itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-29

FOR RENT-Rcoms $3.50 and - per
week Ill Southern hotel, corner Ninth
and ~. Chnrles.-l2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
OUTRIGHT MURDER
SAYS BILLY SUNDAY
If Germany Resorts to Such
Methods, to He'll with Her.
His Comment.

Paterson, \. j., May s.-"Billy" Sun
dav declared to-day that the sinking
OF the Lusitania was "hcl,ish bust
ncss"-"o outright murder" and that il
Germany resorted to such methods
"why, to hell with Germany"
Sunday was found at his home after
the afternoon meeting, reading news
raper accounts Of the disaster. When
asked for a statement, he became
reused to fury and foamed with anger
as he tore into the Germans. lie con-
signed Germany to hell for her tcnd-
ish acts, crumpled the newspaper in
his hands and tore IT into shreds.'
Its damnable outrage that will
awaken the people Of America as did
the sinking Of the Maine he shouted.
ITS absolutely piratical. ! cant find
words to express my horror Of such
tactics. If Germany resorts TO such
helhsh methods in warfare, why, then,
to hell with Germany or any other
country that would do such tiendish
thing.
But no nation has done this except
Germany. She must be mad TO attack
innocent Christians like this. This
will stir Americans They haven't said
much, but at this time they won't SIT
idly by and allow such works 20 go on
unnoticed not the Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
THIRD CABIN.

Scott, Arthur.
Scott, Alice.
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward and two
children.
Lee, Bridget.
Gallagher, Mrs. Margaret.
GranCy, Joseph.
Brown, William.
Diamandies, Theodore.
Simpson, Edward.
Dawson, W.
Goodwin, Rose.
Smethurse, Mr.. and Mrs
Hanley, Peter.
Ashman, Henry c.
Matthews, Thomas
Hasketh, Alfred.
Rowan, Annie.
insolvency, John,
Kilkenny, Della "
FarrOw, Robert.
BARLEY, George.
Parkes, William II.
Granahan, Michael.
Barrow. ID. e..
Crosby, Agnes.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Wilkes, Kate.
Franklin, Joseph, and child, Francis.
Moses, Janet.
Shaikell, William.
Benjamin, Miss Queenie.
Boyle, James.
Marsh. Mrs.
Woodward, Robert
Thompson, Joseph.
Hook, George.
Hook. Frank.
Ellison, Babaian.
Stephens, Thomas q.
Kahramaam, PetrOsian.
Nelson, Miss Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
LINERS DEFY new
GERMAN WARNING
Six Sail with Full Cabins,
Despite Repetition
of Note.

The German note % warning which
the German Embassy inserted rs an
in the newspapers n
week ago when the Lusitania sailed for
Liverpool was repeated yesterday. but
the German abb neither frightened
travellers nor prevented steamship de-
partures. Six transatlantic liners sailed
with full cabins despite the warning.
There were few cancellations.
Only two Of the vessels were ships
Of the Allies. They were the French
liner Espagne. bound for Bordeaux,
and the Fabre liner Patrla, for Mar
settles and Naples. The hsphgne:
which carried an enormous cargo OF
supplies, had so saloon, 60 second and
10 third class passengers.
Before going UP on the bridge pre-
paratory to backing the liner out INTO
the stream Captain Laurent Sald ne
had no fear Of submarines and was
perfectly willing to PIT ms deNterlty
against the undersea craft OF the GER
mans. The Espagne had ten cancella-
tons. Bouck White, head OF the
Church Of Social Revolution, was a
passenger. He was requested by. a
dozen members Of his flock to abandon
his trip. but he insisted he had nothing
to fear. ,
DR.. David Jayne Hill, former Ameri-
can Ambassador 20 BERLIN, and his
wife we're booked on the Patrla. but
at the eleventh hour DR.. Hill cancelled
their passage for business reasons
Ricardo Martin, the tenor, said he
had no fear of German sea power. The
Patria carried forty-fye saloon, forty
second and four hundred third class
Messengers. Only six persons asked
for refund Of passage money.
The American liner Philadelphia,
Captain Arthur Mills, was booked to
capacity when she sailed for Liverpool.
There were eight cancellations, but
when she moved out into the North
River $50 travellers who could not be
accommodated were left on the pier.
She carried 40 cabin and 500 third
class passengers. There were seventy
five American citizens in the cabin and
one hundred in the steerage.
Others who cancelled their reserva-
tions were +. J. Berwind, the coal
operator. and Mrs. Marie Van Worst,
the writer. who had cancelled her pas
sage on the Lusitania a week ago and
booked on the Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

az one time treasurer OF Haverley's
Ninstrcls. but the true beginning Of
his theatrical career was in 1887. when
he obtained control of Bronson How
ards play Shenandoah" Since that
day he had been a controlling factor
and at ono time almost the controlling
power in the American theatre.
Frohman Liked by All.
Charles Frohmar was liked by all
who knew him, though, being intensely
shy. he stunned publicity and had few
close friends His personal impress he
put upon an he undertook, and his chief
stars. Miss Naudc Adams, Miss Ethel
BARRYMORE and John Drew, confessed
that they owed much 20 him even IN an
artistic way. With these stars ne
never had any contract other than ms
word. and his word was better than any
contract on paper. Mr. Frohman leaves
two brothers. one OF whom, Daniel, IS
almost as well known as was Charles
IN the theatrical world.
Ju>tus Miles FOTman was wen
known novelist and short story writer
before he turned playwright. lie was
born in lie Roy. - y, forty years ago
and was graduated from Yale IN 1898.
He was a member Of the Century and
Yale clubs. and had travelled extensive
in the Far East and the South Pacihc;;
lie was the author Of Journey and
End" Tommy CartCret,' "Buchan-
ans Wife" The Stumbling Block
Jason" "Bjauca's Daughter u ne
Unknown Lady Tho Opening Door
and Common Sense" the last in col
laboratiou with sidney Grundy. Il he
Garden Of Lies" was produced in st.
Jamcs's Theatre. London.
Mr.. Klein was born in England on
January Z. 1867, but he had spent the
greater part OF his active career IN
America. where he had begun his dra-
matte work as play reader for Charles I
Frohman. Among his most successful
rlays we're THE Auctioneer,' The
Music Master" The Third Degree
The Lion and the Mouse" and The
Gamblers He was brother OF hef-
man Klein. FOR many years q music
teacher IN New York. but now living in
london, and OF Manuel Klein. former
musical director ~ the Hippodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Continued from page !

Bastcn. Ms. s.. -.
Bcattic. Mrs. James A., New YORK.
BirChall. Henry, Washington.
Brammcr. Mrs. T.. j.. Trenton, y. J.
Rrammer. Miss T., Trenton, y. J.
Brcthcrton. Mrs, child and infant, Los
Angeles.
Brilly. Louis, Los Angeles.
Brown. Dan T.. Los Angeles.
Bryce. II. b., Syracuse.
Bryce. Mrs. II. H., syracuse.
Campbell. Anna Mena, New York.
Campbell. ". or Mrs. W, Chicago.
Candlieh, Mrs. Arthur. Boston.
Candlish, Arthur, Boston.
Coils, Edwin VI, Chicago.
Docherty, Mrs. VI, and infant, y. !.
Dalrymple. David, New York.
Donald, y. Boston.
nuguid. George, Pittsburgh
DYER. Robert, Pittsburgh.
Egana, NinCentc, New York
Esart. Robert j., Brooklyn.
Fish. Miss Eileen, Toronto.
Toss. {. f., Trenton, y. J.
French. Miss g., Garfield.
Eyfc, Mrs. Jeanne. Holyoke, Mass.
Gadsdcn, A.. Chicago.
Gardner, Eric, Toronto.
Gilhooly. Mrs Catherine, New YORK.
Gray. X. d.. Los Angeles.
Grilliths. {. y, Pittsburgh.
Ilaldane, James, New York.
Hampshire. Miss Elizabeth T., Boston.
Hardy. Miss G., New York.
Hertz, ID. g.. New YORK.
Hill. Mrs. Robert. New York.
Hogg Mrs. Ellen, New York.
Holborn, |. b. =. NOnkers.
Holland. Mrs. II. l., New York.
Housnell, Edgar. New York.
Inch, William t., New York.
Jackson, Isaac. Paterson, y. j.
JudsOn. f., New York.
Lander, +. H., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
SECOND CABIN.

Adams. Mrs. \. f., Edmonton, Can.
adams, Miss Joan NJ, Edmonton. Can.
Aitchison, Mrs. s., Hamilton, Ont.
Aitken. Miss {.
AmOrthun, Mrs. T., Toronto.
Bannett, Miss May, -.
Bartlett, John, -.
Bartlett, Oliver, -.
Beattic, Allan NJ, Winnipeg.
Bilbrough, George, Smith Fall, canada.
Booth. infant probably infant child
of Mrs. II. Booth), Ottawa.
Brownley, Mrs. Thomas, -.
Burden. Mrs. \. =, and infant, Winni-
peg.
Chambers, Guy, --
Cockburn. Guy r. -.
Coleman, Mrs. Susan, Brooklyn.
f Cowper, Ernest. Toronto.
/ Cox. Mrs. W., and child, Winnipeg.
/ Crossley, Cyrus, Toronto.
/ Crosslev, Mrs. Cyrus, Toronto.
Dodd Miss Dorothy, Edmonton, Can.
Dolphin. Miss Eva, st. Thomas, Ont.
Edgar, H., -.
Elliot. Mrs. A. w, Calgary, Can.
Ellis, John, Edmonton, Can.
Erhardt, Mr.. H., Toronto.
Fish. Mrs. John and two children, To-
rOntO.
Fish, Miss Marion, Toronto.
Freeman, John, Falklain, b. c.
Frost, II. r., Regina, Can.
Gardner. b., Toronto.
Gardner, William Toronto.
Ghiberdot. Herbert, -.
Gwycr. Rev. II. L., Saskatoon, Can.
Gwyer, Mrs. II. L., Saskatoon. Can.
Haldane, W. r. -.
Hale, X.
. I'LL. - N,rtreaI
Henderson, Master Huntley, Montreal.
Henderson. Violet, Montreal.
Henshaw, Mrs. VI. Saskatoon, Can.
Hill, William Spencer, -.
H0skins, \, Montreal.
Jackson. Thornton, Toronto.
Jones, William e., -.
Kaye, Miss Catherine, Toronto.
Lane, e.. b., -, England.
Lines, Stanley, b., Toronto.
Lines. Mrs. Stanley T., Toronto.
LOhden, Mrs. r.. Toronto.
Lohdcn. Miss Elsie, Toronto.
McClintock Miss Margaret. New York.
McColin, Mrs. James A., Ottawa.
McFadyen, Hugh, Gait, Ont.
Mckinley, Patrick, New York.
Mckenzie, r. A., -.
McLelln. Miss Sarah, -.
Mailman, Edwin. Edmonton, Can.
Mailman, Elizabeth. Edmonton, Can.
Mailman. Miss Molly, Edmonton, Can.
Mandy. Miss Ada, Montreal.
MariChal, J. T., kingston. Ont.
Marichal Master Maurice, Kingston.
Marichal, Miss Phyllis, Kingston, Ont
Marichal, Miss lvonne, Kingston, Ont.
Maycock. Miss VI. England.
Mayer. II. T.
Never, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Middlemast, Mrs. +. L., Regina, Can.
Mitchell, 4. j., Toronto.
Morris, Rev. II. {. s., Toronto.
Myers. EllasOn. Hamilton, Ont.
Nelson. Miss Gerda. -
North, Miss Olive. Saskatoon, Can.
Page. Andrew, Medicine Hat, Can.
Parry, Miss L.. Fort Gin Appello, SaxS
Pelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elsmore, -
Plank Mrs. H.. Toronto.
Pye, Mrs. G.. Edmonton, Canada.
Rept, James Stewart, -.
Richardson, Miss Anne, -
Rolls. Fred j., -
Sandells. Thomas, Winnipeg, Man.
Scott, George, Toronto.
Simpson, Rev. II. w, Roseland, y. c.
Smith, J. Preston, England.
SOreson. Scren. Edmonton, Can.
Stewart, Mrs. G., Ontario.
Stones, Norman. Vancouver, Il. G.
Sweeney. John VI, Liverpool.
sweet, +. H.. Toronto.
larry. Edward, Toronto.
/ Tijom, ". f., Toronto.
Turpin. ThoHas H. Victoria. B. c.