davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
PHOENIX FAVOR|TES
 FAIL ID WIN AT THE
 WESTERN RACE MEET
By Frank Cavalliere

 PEORIA, Ill. Aug. 6-This was the first real day of sunshine, and the best day for the horses so far. A large crowd turned out. Tomorrow is closing day, and four big races will be featured. The track is in the best of shape and the horses are clipping it off in the best of time.
 The most brilliantly contested race of the day was the free-for-a in which Walter Cochata, after breaking bad at the start came through and provA himself the best horse on the
 field His best time for the mile came in the third heat when the black stall lion set 2.04A, Don Densmore was his closest rival Don took the first heat Little Prince the Peoria entry proved it's ability by running second in all the heats except the third when she took fourth. Minnie Chimes. went lame in the second heat but finished the race gamely.
 Prince Verton Wins Prince VertOn went through the 2:12 pace in three straight heats by big ! margins. Dad Mix put up neat fight l in all trials and took second. The Merchants and Manufacturers 2:l5 pace was won by Baron Watts in comparatively easy fashion after the Hedgewood Lad lost out. The Hedge wood Lad was uncomfortable after the first heat and was distanced in the sec ond
 Italian Aubrey, the favorite in the Association of Commerce 2:16 trot came out in three straight heats with
 the victory. Baron Bates made a pret- ty race and finished second
 Prizes aggregating $24OO will be awarded in the races today. Summary PIP pace, purse $60000: Prince Verton. D. S. CTaylor) ...1 1 l Dad Mix. b. 2. (Shuck) ........2 ? f DictO, b. g. CW. DeRyder ...-..5 , , Gamma May, b. m. CKing) ....3 3 Tom King, ch. g. CBoyle) ......4 3 , The Counterpart, br h. (Diefen- back) -.-...-............ dis. 1 Good News. b. g. (Rash) ..., dis.
 Time-2:09& 2:1oA; 2:O9H 2:45 pace. purse s1,O0O.OO: | Baron Watts, ch. g. (Anderson)1 1 Willis Woodland, b. h. (MerrelD3 3 Bessie R., br. m. (Milliman) ....5 3 9 Alfreda b. m. (SweeD ........2 4 Pearl Jones. s. m. (McMillen) - , 5 | Hedgewood Ladd TO. h. (Taylor)4 dis. Dexter M-, D. g. (Beil) -.---.---..b D dis. Kellerville Kid, b. g. (Chandler) s drw. | Grace Ongale. b. m. (Squires) dis. Don B., br. 2. (Thomas) .... dis Time-2:GSh; 2:O712: 2:11A. 2:16 trot, purse. $1.0OO.OO: Italian Aubrey. b. (Thomas). I l Baron Bates. br. .(Chandler) ? ? 4 The Proof. br. S. CDonahue) Ill 2 1 Major K. ch- g. CD. Smith) ....3 3 3
 Miss Perfection. b. IF. DeRyder)4 8 6 Blanch B.. b. m. CBritenfield) ' 4 ' Mamitza. br. m. (WilsOn) .....S , s | Alice Duryea, b. m. (Wall-er) g II , Baroness Permelia b. m. CBliss)5 dr Grand Chimes, b. S. (Edman) 6 10 dis
 Santolida, s. 2. (Taylor) .....1O dis Time-2: 2:11a; 2:1OH. Free-for-all pace, purse s70O.OO: walter CochatO. blk. h. (Her- ScAJ D l l l | Don Densmore, b.s. (Thomas)1 3 3 4 Little Prince. b. h. CBond)- 2 ? 9 Minnie Chimes, b.m. (McVay)3 3 Direct Gentry, b. h. (McMn- Time-2:O714; 2:O4%; 2:O7; 2:06A
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
A WILLING STUDENT, ANYWAY

When Claude Grahame White, the famous aviator, author of The Aeroplane in War was in this country when aviation was new, he was spending a weekend at q coun try home He tells the following story of an incident that was very amusing to him.
 The first night that I arrived dinner party was given. Feeling
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland, 1; Los Angeles. 5. Vernon, 3 Portland. o. Salt Lake, g; San Francisco, s. CT innings)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
UP ANOTHER NOTCH,
TIGERS LOSE

WASHINGTON, Aug 11-Errors by Young and Crawford figured in the scoring of two by the locals, the other was a result of McBride's single and Gallia's double.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pttsburg. 3; Baltimore, 1. -Four teen innIngs.)
 Kansas City, s; Brooklyn. T. Chicago. 0; Newark, s. St. Louis. s; Buffalo, o.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

American League Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
SAM E OLD STORY

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-BrOwn, start ing his first home game of the season pitched strong. Morton was hit hard in the third
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

lenp --.. ...-...---.4 D
 Time-2:O7h; 2:O4%; 2:O7; 2:O6H.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

cbCf al Lea SuS Pittsburg at Baltimore. Chicago at Newark. Kansas City at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
American League
CONNIE DROPS ANOTHER

by Sheehan and Schang, which cost two runs, gave the visitors the victory. Benz kept his hits scattered save in the fifth and ninth.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12
You'll score first time up!

Every man who takes sporting chance on dime against tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco--whether it's rolled into a malzin's cigarette or jammed into jimmy pipe-nlakes c hit rvitfl himself. Just can't help it, because P. A. sure enough is built to deliver 'em across the plate, one, two, three!
 0 to 1 shot that P. A. will jolt your system
 Men, today you can smoke your, fill, all 1t, and Prince Albert won't even make your
 That's just about why men call
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

Vernon at Portland.
 Salt Lake at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-12

AIlce DurYea, b. m. (WallEer) ..9 IT Baroness Permelia, b. m. CBliss)5 g dr Grand Chimes, b. S. (Edman) 6 10 dis Santolida, S 2. (Taylor) .....1O dis
 Time-2:1O12; 2:111a: 2:1OA.
 Freefor-all pace purse $7OO.OO: Walter CochatO. blk h. (Her-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-07

rich man lie hon.
est henrtcd AM
humble. and his
riches alone stand
In the way. the
Lord would show
him the Divine
Will respecting
their use. n this
did not avail, the
Lord would know
how 10 strip him
Of his wealth.
even as the mas
lor wOald unload
Il b pass tisrOugA
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-07
I,EaBK0KEYN-A
MlABERNACEE
~N-BIDLEssTUpTfoN T19
DIFFICULTIES or THE RICH.

DIFFICULTIES or THE RICH.
Mark foi 7.3t-June ~.
eye coHAof serve God oad mousa.oa. "-Lahe
nsa ?
WI must have been an ~enthuslng
sight for Jesus disciples q see
a rich young ruler run after the
Muster and kneel at His feet
saying, Good Master. what shall | do
TO inherit eternal life7" The Great
Teacher did not answer directly, but
inquired why the title good was ap
Piled 10 Him. He would have the
young man notice that everything real
~ good must In some way be in ae-
cordance with God.
There were only two ways in which
Jesus could be viewed. Either lie
was, ar lie claimed the Son OF God.
come into the world on a special mis-
Eion for humanity; or else he was a
dccelver, disappearing Himself and
decelving the people. Jesus wished
the young man 20 consider the force
Of his own e~xpression and decide at
once this important question
Marrow Way-eslf. Sacrifice.
What did Jesus mean by telling tho
young man that the way 10 everlnst
ing life was the keeping Of the com
mandmentsf We reply that Gods
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-07

promise to Israel
was, "Idc that do
eth these things
shall live by the
doing OF them"
All Jews under.
stood this; and
this young ruler
confessed that he
had been striving
10 live according
TO this rule. aud
yet he was dying,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-07

~ HN
like the remain. Jesus and M seventy
der OF the race. Jesus nnswe signi
nes. you should not only strive 10
keep the LAW. but you must be h n
%riicer; take up your cross and follow
My example"
We ure not hastily to suppose that
Jesus meant that riches should be
given away recklessly. Had the young
man agreed TO the terms and asked the
Lord how best to distribute his wealth,
doubtless the Lord would have said
"Glve Il all TO God; and then rs His
steward distribute Il according to the
wisdom which lie will give you
Even this full surrender OF earthly pos
sessions would not be sufficient. Who
ever would gain a place In the King.
dom must become active In the Lords
service, and follow patiently In the mar
row way of elf-sucrihce, Ia the Re
deemer's footsteps.
sorrowfuli For Very Rich.
The young rulers riches were not Of
themselves harmful. The dificuity was
that he had set his heart upon them
30 that when the test came he demon.
strated that he loved God less than he
loved his wealth. He forsOok the on
portunIty to do the greatest good, and
thus turned ILLS bnck upon membership
In the Kingdom class We are not.
however, to understand that there Is
no hope for him. Even while missing
the Kingdom opportunities. he may be
one OF thcse blessed by the Kingdom
Few Rich In the Kingdom.
The rich young rulers failure 10 be
come n disciple on jesus terms fur
nished a text for Jesus He said TO
Hts disciples. ut Is easter for n camel
10 go through the Needles Eye than Tor
a rich mar 10 enter the Kingdom ~
God" Matthew 1924
The Needles Eye was a small gate
or opening IN n large gate 10 the city
wall The gates were closed mt night
for protection against robbers. and
watchmen were on duty An arrange
ment was made. however, for travel
ers who failed to reach the gate before
II WIS closed. The Needles Eye was
just large enough TO permit a camel to
Ne through after having been unloaded
Thus understood. Jesus taught that q
rich man could enter the Kingdom OF
God only by giving up all 10 the Lord
The amazed disciples inquired. "Whn
then can be aavedf" The rich seem
ingly had all opportunities Of time. Ia
luence and money 10 enable them t0
L.. 49, aN.. A.. NlaA ANsl than
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

GUILD MEETING The Trinity Guild will meet this afternoon ar the Parish House.
 OLD STUFF-Prospero Encinas was found guilty of horse stealing, in the superior court yesterday and will be sentenced by Judge Stanford, Monday.
 8ETTS IN RAY-Rate Expert A. A. Betts, of the state corporation com mission, went to Ray yesterday for the purpose of transacting some personal business.
 A PHYSICIAN ILL-Dr. A. B. Nichols is confined to his nome with severe attack of grip. He will be unable to be at his office for several days.
 SUPREME COURT-The action of W. J. Meroyn against D. H. klunman, which had it's origin in the Maricopa superior court, was filed yesterday in the state supreme court for new trial. HERE FROM MiNNESOTA-Miss Marguerite McMonagle of Rochester, Minn., came yesterday evening for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Tillie Baines, at the Vendome Hotel.
 NEW SUBSTITUTE TEACHER = Miss Pearl Manley, of Chicago, is the new substitute teacher at the high school. She is a graduate of the De Kaib. H., normal school and the University of Illinois. She comes to this city well recommended.
 M. W. A. BALL TONlGHT-A large crowd is expected to attend the MOj- ern Woodmens first annual ball to- night at Patrick Hall. The best of music will be furnished by BessC's $ orchestra. A cordial invitation !s
 extended to everyone.
 CONFERENCE IS POSTPONED The second district conference of the Sunday school workers of this section which was to have been held at the Central Methodist Church this evening, has been postponed one week on ac- count of the lecture this evening by Dr. David Starr Jordan at the high school.
 MORE FREE DOGS-Several days ago Humane Officer Canning notified
 The Republican readers that he had d young foy terrier pup which he would give away, and the following day he received aboGt forty calls from people who wanted the dog, out the first man to ask for. the animal was J. NJ. Stewart. However. MT. Canning has secured options on a couple more nice dogs. winch he will give to the first callers, and all who
 were unsuccessful in their first quest for a dog are invited to try their luck aga.n. Mir. Canning had 2 fine young collie pup, which he win give away. all applications for this fellow to be made at the home ot Vernon Vaughn. 2lI miles north on Center street The owner cf the dog wishes to get rid Of him because he is too hard on the pet cats which are kept bv the famly. The other dog which Mir. Canning will give away is black and white bird dog. said to be one of tho smartest of his kind, and pros pective owners of this fellow are to make their desires known at 21o East Fillmore street MT. Canning has all ways had a soft spot in his heart for members of the canine family and is always glad to find a good home for all homeless "perps'
 David Star Jordon tonight at High School Aud:torium.-Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Dec. by

Water Service Report for Dec. by
 Special Phone to The Republican Elevation of water in rcser-
 Vor at a. m-........ 2G2S7 Contents. acre feet. 1,02O,106 Loss in hours. acre feet 152 Elevation one year ago.. 117SO Contents year ago. acre feet 1S6,S96 Flow of Verde and Salt riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I..... ............. 27,S00 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year. r.......... 1887 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation north side. N. L.. 13,445 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation south side. NJ. L.. $500
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
KELVIN MERCHANT DIEs HERE

-F ranclsco Pascale, a well known merchant of Kelvin, died late We'd nesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. V. Lopez. TIP West Fillmore street. He came here three weeks ago on visit and shortly afterwards was stricken with heart trouble He leaves a wife and four children He was 72 years old and had resided in Arizona practically all his life. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Catholic church, with burial in the Catholic cemetery
 ITS A GIRL-If it had been boy it would have meant that somewhere. sometime. there would be city ticket agent second to none not even his father But it was a girl who dropped into the home of Mir and Mrs. Paul Mccoy. 2137 West Monroe street late Wednesday evening and announced she had come to stay. Nine pounds was the weight Of the charming young woman. which is en- tirely satisfactory considering just who her father is and that he has the reputation of being the slenderest. not to say the skinniest city ticket agent in the empoy of the Arizona Eastern or any of its subsidiaries Paul was trying to square himself yesterday by passing out cigars that were all gone when the reporter dropped around.
 CHILD RUN DOWN = Forrest Gibbs, the 7-year-old son of J. c. Gibbs of 725 East Polk street was knocked down by a slowly moving automobile on the bridge over the Salt River canal at Seventh and Polk streets. sat 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. He sustained several bruises. but the attending physician is of the opinion that none of these will result seriously. The child jumped from a wagon which was crossing the bridge and stepped directly in front of the automobile, which was not moving at rate of speed in excess of three miles an hour. Neither of the wheels touched the child and he picked him self up out of the road and made his way to the sidewalk. He was taken to his home after it had been ascer- tained that no bones were broken.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
COMMISSION MEETINe-An ad

jOurned meeting of the city commis- sion will be held this afternoon at the commission chambers. beginning at o'clock. At this time it is likely petition will be presented asking for the appointment of committee to investigate the approximate cost of municipal electric lighting plant Several other matters of importance, including action on a proposed sec ond-han dealers ordinance, are like ly to be disposed of
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
CATHOLIC BAzAAR-st NJ.

Altar Society opens its bazaar in the Moose Hall this afternoon at one o'clock. Tonight an elaborate Span ish dinner will he served and to- morrow night a turkey dinner will be the feature. Articles of general use as Christmas gifts will be CT sale.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

The PhIlathia class of Central NJ F. church will hold bazaar all day Sat urday in the parlors of the church. Useful gifts. home cooked foods and candies will be on sale. Tea will be served and a musical program rend- eTed.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

Best Family Flour, large sack .s1.55 Best Creamery Butter ....31c Kansas Corn Meal .....27
 McKEES' bs
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
Phone PlLcHARD's 1888 Phoenix Auto Livery

First two hours, s2.OO per hour. First four hours, $1.50 per hour. irst six hours, $1.25 per hour. 12 city blocks, 25c.
 Special rates ny day or week.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
PAGE SIX

Mining Men Attention-If you want a bargain, we have to offer 1 50-H. r. Tairbanks- Morse Engine. l 12X12 Air Compressor with air re rciver and two machine drills; also 25-HP. Steam Hoist, complete, for less than half price.
 Call or write
 KUNZ BROS. G MESSENGER
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
GONE TO BuckEYE-stato r.,

Commissioner Zandcr Is spending a few days this week a1 his old home at Buckeye. looking after some of his busIHCss .n.crcats at that place.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Ladies Toilet Parlor, Shampooing, &anicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all foot troubles removed. Moles and Rarts removed by electricity.
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone fTC4
 29 and 31 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

MOVED-Safety razor blades sharp ener from 142 to POS w Washington
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
NOTICE

That the City of Casa Grande. Ari- zona is planning to vote bonds for municipal water electric and ice plants, and wishes bids on the drawing Of plans and specifications for same. For further particulars write the city clerk.
 Yours truly
 F. R. STONER
 City Clerk.
 (AdvertisemenD hd
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

WANTED-Used car, must be good condition. Address with terms. Box 211J Republican, bE
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
Butter-nut Bread

This is bread with flavor bread that renews your lease on appetite-that a5ds to the goodness Of all the rest of the meal. Please forget that bread is the most eco nomicaI Of foods. Think of it as a
 luxury and you will form a new appreciation of BUTTER NUT. The best fIour-pure n1ilk-EVERY ingredient contributes to give But ter-nut its wonderful palate appeal. Get the big 1oc loaf and have a BUTTER NUT banquet.
 Our fine baking products include cracked wheat bread, Butter milk. l, bran, graham, rye, rye meal, walnut, health bran. Boston Brown, raisin. Bran-raisin- Bread, and good many others fresh from the oven delights. PHOENIX BAKERY EDWARD EISElE Since 1881.
 =
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
HINrzE RAck-na1tor z [

HiNTZE RACK-Walter C. Hintze formerly law clerk of the local land office, and since then a land attor- 2ey has returned from Minnesota and will again make his home here. He vas accompanied by Mrs Hintze
 FLEMING RETURNS J. IT.. Fleming returned after trip to New York and Washington, arriving in the city via the White Mountains. where he met Superintendent J. B. Brown of the Indian School and J. B. Cook cf Tempe. The three spent week in the Apache forest. where the lat ter two had good hunting. Some real motor troubles were encountered on the trfn if ie said
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

pr. Jordon's lecture tonight at s:f5 o'clock.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

Dr. Jordon's lecture tonight at S-I5 lclcck.-AGv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

David Starr Jordon tonight at High School Auditorium.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10

Wanted. second hand Ford at reas- onable price. Phone today 2314-Adv.
 l.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday. ' degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 34 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, POT degrees. DeGcieny in rainfall yesterday. .O3 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .O3 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January ]. .3S inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
Data for Tucson

l5ta for ucSon Highest temperature yesterday T4 Pain6aI yesterday ............. 0
Arizona republican., 1915-12-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
JEWS IN u. S, WILL AID
THEIR KIN IN POLAND

BERLIN. November - (via London.
-~lsadorc iierShield, of New York. rem
rcscntin" officially Jewish relief So
cieties OF America. arrived i'm Berlin
to-day on Il mission of relief for the
Jews in the war areas OF Poland and
Galicia.
Mr. Hershicld's first object. it is
stated. is to arrange means for open
ing communications between the Jews
i'm the war area and their relatives
and friends in America. Large mum
bcrs Of those in the war zone have
dropped out OF sight through their
forced presentations in Poland and
the Interruption OF mail communities
tons.
Many friends and relatives in the
United states are said TO be In a posi-
ton 10 send financial assistance TO the
distressed ones in the war theater,
which in itself will contribute greatly
toward solving the problem OF relief
Contributions for general relief. how
ever. probably will form the second
part of Mr.. Hershileld's program
MIR. HcNhacld is comforting with
julius &. Lay, American consul-gcneral
in BcrSn. who for several months has
been working along the same lines
distributing broadcast through Poland
circulars inviting natives with ccunec-
tons in the United states TO writ to
them through the consulatcs The con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
TWO DEAD, -FOUR MISSING,
IN DISASTER ON BAY
Mrs. Eva iiuvticn and Negro Stew.
ardcSs lose Their lives When
TiVGii Is Burucd.
OTHERS PROBABLY DROWNED
Two Children and Two Members of
Crew Believed to Have Been Lost.
Rescued Passengers. Taken To Nor.
folk and West Point.

BALTIMORE. MD. November -
Two persons are dead and four are
missing Of the cighty-ciGht known to
have been on board the steamer 'riyoli,
burned last night on Chesapeake Bay
near Annapolis. Mrs. Eva Bowdcn. "A
passenger. who was ill died on Il life
raft shortly after leaving the steamer.
TIC body OF 4 negro StcwartlcsS was
taken out Of the water near Annapolis
Tonight. The missing are TWO chill
drcn of Captain Toward, commander
OF the rivoli. and Two of the crew.
The rest of the passengers and crew
we're taken off by relief vessels
Sevcnty-onc of the number were car
ricd to Norfolk by the steamers
Florida and City Of Baltimore.
The Tivoli left Baltimore last even
ing for Crishcld and Snow Hill. Md.
The cause az the fire could not he
learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
SiiPWRECkED PASSENGERS
ARE TAKEN TO West poi\r

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA, November 81
ihe steamer CRY OF .\nnapoES. of Tho
ChtSapcak" Steamship Line. came in
/ inns morning bringing nfty-onc mas
SchGefS wh" had been picked M off
thomas Point about forty miles from
/ h"tti'h"r". about o'clock last nioht
Wi'"h IN" Ti>oli, of The Baltimore.
Chosaprnk" ana Atlantic Railway Conn
n'hN' WAS burned 10 the waters edge.
me IiVoli was commanded by CAPTAIN
'f"ward She is controlled hv the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Tn" passengers picked ma hv Tho
'lty OF Annapolis landed at Wesp. Pom,
this morning i'm a very soxrowrul ,ou.
diil"n' although s"oy had received
every attention and courtesy from, In.
! captain crew and passengers of The
steamer; Those passengers who had
retired or partially disrobed lost every
, ming they had They were found
I chnSinS To raft which had been
thrown overheard
on the steamer which came Ia West
Point WAS the body of on. Woman
! Mrs. Eva Bowdcn. She was RETURNING
| 10 Christtcld. after having had AN one
r"'I"h performed in Baltimore. and The
Sh"tk was too much for her Her
nro'h"r Was with her some OF The
| rescued passengers, with burned hands
ana clothlnS-oEc on CruichcS from :;
, iali-w"ni To the stores as soon rs tho
steamer reached here ana nurch,scd
ARTICLES of clothing. Rev. T.. ". EN-
inGs. OF the Eaptis, Church. and elf,
: iZenS OF The town took an inventory of
;hc needs Of the unfortunate uroul..
ana ia snort time all were rcSpccta-