davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
Sporting NeUs
DARTMOUTH AGAIN WINNER.
TWO Hanover Men Made New Records
in intercollegiate Meet

Dartmouth won the New England
intercollegiate track championship Sat
urday at Tech field, Cambridge, for
the ninth time since 1906. The points
were: Dartmouth 36 1-3, Maine 81,
Bowdoin 30 so, Holy Cross IA, Colby
Is, Brown ~, Williams Z, Wesleyan 3,
Amherst l, "Aggies l, Trinity /,
Tufts /.
The track was wet and slow, but two
new records were set up IN field events
and the records equalled in the 100
yards dash. Whitney of Dartmouth
made a new mark in the shot put, Al
feet 1919 inches, beating his own rec
ord and making the best college per
Torrance of the year. In the broau
jump a new record of % feet 1919
inches was set up by Worthington of
Dartmouth.
The best performances on the track
were by Riley of Dartmouth in the
quarter, so seconds; Savage of Bow
dom in the low hurdles, % % seconds
| Brown of Tech IN the mile, minutes
"a 4-5 seconds; Cook Of Tech in the
! two mile, 9 minutes As seconds
| From the standpoint of hard compe
tition, however, the meet was not q
| success
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
COBB BATTING AT 400.
Leads American League-Luderus of
Philadelphia Tops Nationals

Ty Cobb has displaced Fournier as
leader of the batters in the American
League. Cobb s percentage is 400. His
Chicago rival has dropped to 1872.
Cobb also has jumped in front of
Maisel of New York as a base stealer,
having s to the latter S IA, and has
scored 33 runs-more than anybody IN
the league. Following Cobb aud Four
nier the best batters are: Daily of
Chicago, $50; Jackson of Cleveland,
$50; Crawford Of Detroit, .34S; Lewis
of Boston, .326; Lajoie of Philadel-
phia, 1924; Lapp of Philadelphia, 500;
Kavanaugh of Detroit, .317; Turner OF
Cleveland, .315.
Fred Luderus of Philadelphia, tops
the batters of the National with 1876
Kniseley of Chicago, helped by five
hits in aogame at Brooklyn, has attain
ed second place with 3S5. Then come
Connolly of Boston, $50; T. Clarke OF
Cincinnati, $40; Good of Chicago
.364; Groh of Cincinnati, 3.54; Lober
| of New York, 333; Won Kolnitz of Gin
cinnati, 1888; MerkIe of New York
.333; Safer of Chicago, 1924 Bresna
hans IL stolen bases keep the Cul
manager in front, with Robertson o
| New York, second with nine. Safer o.
Chicago with % is the leading rul
| getter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
To a Blind Friend.

The beauties of the vale and hill,
Dear friend, have not been thine;
The star, the flower by the rill,
The. sunset S golden wine
Have never painted on thy brain
Their splendors fresh from God,
Nor rainbows arehing after rain
Der the dripping, blossomed sod
Shut in kingdom of their own,
Thy gentle musings trace
The grandeur of the deeps that moan,
The charm of form and face.
The matchless color of the rose,
The lily S stainless urn,
The peaks where cling eternal SHOWS
And distant suns that burn.
Yet, patient one, the awful dark
That fate on thee bestowed
Has kept thy soul to heaven s high
mark,
Thy feet on faith S fair road,
And when l view thy helplessness,
Thy brow childlike and pure,
l know there is a gift of bliss
That sight may not secure.
| know there is an Eden, dear,
Whose magic balms can heal
With fadeless light all gloom that here
Has set its Swallowed seal.
And oh! what rapture it will be
When angel fingers raise
This curtain and thy clear eyes see
And, Seeing, speak God s praise.
Will Chamberlain, in Springfield Re
publican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
JANE ADDAMS.
Life Story of Woman Who Has Done
Noble Work Peculiarly Her Own.
PHILADELPHIA Press. J

At Il, Jane Adams entered Rockford
college. During her four years there she
specialized in mental and moral philoso-
ply Rockford, like many colleges in
those days, drilled its students in religion
rather than in literature and science
Every winter the quiet of the place would
be upheaved by a great revival A girl
who remained outside the church ran the
risks of being thought either blind or
stubborn Most of the students enlisted
for the foreign missionary field
But Jane Adams did not hear the mis-
sionary call, nor was she even converted.
She was singularly umresponsive to all
these forms of emotional appeal And yet
in her own way, she grew as fast relig-
iously as any of her classmates. She could
not see the truth that others appeared to
see. Well. then, she would not pretend
that she saw it. At any rate, she would
be ''honest with herself inside" That
was her fathers style of mental honesty,
and that was quite good enough for her
Therefore, like her father, she would
search out an independent faith Of her
own. In this roundabout way the relg
ious fervor in Rockford ripened unexpect
ed fruit.
And by the close of college Miss Ad
dams resolved that she would not preach
| to the heather, but would live among the
poor in her own land, and her particular
service would be the practice of medicine
| She enrolled in Philadelphia medica
college in the fall of 1881. She completed
but single year, however, when a spina
weakness laid her fat in bed and the sci
entific course had to be given up. VIVA
should she do? The physician said sh
must take two years of European travel
Her health made this necessary, but Jan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
BELLOWS FALLS.
Arrested for Passing Worthless Checks.

Chief Of Police Elmer S. Cole of
Claremont, n H., was notified from
this place that five men representing
the Roman Oil Portrait company of
Chicago had left Bellows Falls with in
structions to have their mail transfer
red to Claremont, and that one OF the
party had passed a worthless check for
$3.50 in this town. Officer Cole dis
covered that the said party was board
ing with William II. Heating at No. 10
Terrace street and went there Satur-
day morning and arrested w. A. Full,
Ter. Chief William S. Severance of
Bellows Falls was notified of the ar
rest and went after Fuller that day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

THE MORE YOU READ RE
FoRMER ADVERTISEMENTS THE
BETTER WE CAN MAKE TEE
REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

academy track team apparently has re-
turned to form, for Saturday in the
meet at Worcester with the Dartmouth
freshmen he broke the academy track
record in the 440-yards run in 80 %
seconds. Fits was third in the short
dash, the winner being Miner of Dart
mouth, formerly of Vermont academy,
who went the distance in 10 % sec
onds. Miner also won the 220 dash in
% As seconds. The academy won the
meet, So to 50 points, and in doing it
six new dual records were set and one
equalled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
TOWNSHEND.
Seminary Wins snappy Game.

The snappiest ball game seen on the
local grounds this season was played
Saturday afternoon between the Fed
erals and the seminary team. The
Federals did some good work, but
made many errors and the seminary
lads won out by a score of to /.
Each pitcher passed but one man, and
both batteries worked smoothly The
Seminary support, however, was un-
usually good, and so wide awake were
the men of both teams that the game
took but few minutes over one hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Total bases, Married Men 70, Single
Men G. Sacrifice flies, " Walker. Two
base hits, Bergeron, Mann. Stolen
bases, r. Howe, L. Walker 3, A.
Rubeor ?, Mann 2, Kilhart, Gleason,
King. Struck out, by Latham 4, by c..
Howe 8. Bases on balls, off Latham j,
IF C. Howe A. Batters hit. L. Walk
II, Kilhart, Pollard Double plays,
Latham to A. Rubeor to Bergeron.
Passed balls, A. Rubeor. Time, III.
80 min. w. L. Brooks and d. J. La
Chance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24

Struck out, by Sparks l, by Morse
Morse /. Batters hit, Moore. Wild
pitches, Morse l. Time, III. 5m. I'm
pire, Hawkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-24
Fits BACK IN FORM.

Broke Worcester Academy Track Rec
ord in 440-Yards Run.
Capt. Stanley Fits of the Worcester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
IRON SAFE TO GUARD
sing SING TOKEN COIN
Objections Of q. X. Bill. an En-
pert Bank ltObher. Are
Voted Down.

OssiNINs. Oct. Standardization Of II
strong burglar proof safe settled to-day
one Of two questions relating to the
Bank OF Sing Sing, now being opened in
the mess hall by Warden Osborne's Mu-
tuul Welfare League TO the
inmates to save their token coin. The
other question. AS to whether there shall
hc bars around this bank. remains un-
decided,
The new enclosure, in which the IN
mates say is To- be the prison bank, IL
nearly completed. Because the inmates
are on their honor Il much discussed
question arose nc to the adyisability OF
installing Il safe to mold the coin intact.
.. *. BIZ Myers. star prisoner, who Is
"a skilled bank rUhbcr and safe cracker,
Wa opposed at first 10 the LEAGUE hav-
LE 4 SAT-. Some of the inmates felt
that il would show that league members
/. di~trustrd one another, But other IN
mate. VITO are not so familiar with
,hr ntr!cacies of IA safe AZ O., Il. Bill,
favored a strong box as a matter OF
safety first.
They finally won out, 10 BIZ TrctrN,
the baseball pitcher, wno ~ To have
charge Of the league o~Nchequer, VIII
breathe eusier. Trefry and Mr., Osborne,
II H. said, viii be the only ones 10 know
tha safe, combination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
MOONSHINER'S SECRET DEATH.
knOx booths Demise l. Concealed
for Hours.

MENruis, Tenn. oct. 2i--Alnouuc.-
Uout OF the death OF Knox Booth. FOR
m'r United States revenue a.vut for
Arkansas. Alabama ana Tennessee. was
not made until tonight at TN. ,artlry
Ramsey Hoep!'al here. although the
patient died AT ] - o'clock this morn.
Ing.
l'tomi.r, poisoning was given az the
cause or his death, but yumors Of suicide
followed the secrecy with which his III
ness and death was surrounded. Booth
was under lndiCt"-"ut and out on bond
as O. result of alleged parti,ipat.Du liz
wnat has been called iuc 'mouushiuc
conspiracy" IN Fort Smith, Ark, IN
which a score oi diSt!ilcrs and former
government employees gre accused ot
having ,"frauded IA, Government out OF
a.moet $4,000
Nine OF the defendants IN the case
wefe found guilty last week y, Fort
smith. Irish Casper ~ Kansas CITY
was sentenced To ten wears In thu Fed
eral p~"n.tcnti1ry AND - pay q large fine
and eight Others received smaller ,
fences
According 90 attaches ~ tho hospital.
Booth was taken ~ ~ tN, rtl~upd sta
ton tn Memphis last uiEAt l.l wa
rushed 20 tho hospital -Incriug with
stomach trouble. lie is said t. have
have told tn" physician he had been
suffering as "a" result OF eating oysters
which he believed to he tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
PARIS AGAIN HEARS
ARLINGTON DISTINCTLY
De Forest Says lie should Get
Part Of Credit for
Great Feat.
special cable Despa,e, 10 I'm sr..

PAlIs, oct. 2i,-Capt Sayles. naval at
tacho Of the American Embassy, re-
manned at the Einei Tower throughout
the night for wireless telephone expert
menus. The military authorities per-
mitted the use of the tower from 5:2O TO
5:5j this morning Capt, Sayles and II.
f.. Shrecve. an engineer for the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
heard the Arlington station distinctly in
fairly long sentences, such as
How are you getting nlonp over
there" How is the weather? How arc
YOU, Shreeye?" 81.
The experiments viii be continued.
lrc DE Forest, tn wireless engineer.
who l. IN Paris on business, said to-day
that the Western Electric Company Is
using his wireless telephone patents AZ
Arlington for the present experiments In
wireless telephony between Arlington
and the Eiifel Tow"r. and that he con
SlGerci himself entitled to Il certain
amount OF professional credit for tho
present achievement. lie showed TIIE
SUNS correspondent Il sample OF the
sort Of Lamp which ne said WAS being
used I'm connection with the Arlington
trausmitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
ten YEARS OF LABOR
ON BOOK NETS HER $40
Author to BE Sues Railroad for
$1,000 for Lost Box Of
Notes. but Gets Little.

\ suit brought BY Miss Ruth de
Rochemont. a teacher and author, against
the Boston and Maine Railroad for
s., 900 damagcs because the fruits Of
ten years labor had been lost when IA
box delivered to the railroad company
I'm 1871 went astray has resulted In "A
verdict in the supreme Court for only
$40.
Miss de Rochemont said in cour that
she had been "A teacher Of art aud art
history for years, and that as she was
anxious to travel abroad sine accepted u
place rs tutor for a little girl whose
wealthy parents we're travelling Ia the
countries she wished to visit. Then for
ten years she toured India. Persia. the
greater part OF Europe ana the United
states. She made notes and sketches
for a comprehensive book on the art and
the art history OF the countries sho
visited.
\ noted French artist made color
drawings of Miss de Rochcmonts
sketches. These draw with Miss lie
lioChcmpnts notes. were taken 20 tho
country place OF Miss de Rochemont's
father in New Hampshire. In the fall
of 1911 she packed the treasures In u
box which. with live other boxes con-
tanning household Goods, she shipped
from Portsmouth 20 Miss NJ l.. Feutoi
in New York.
The five boxes OF household goods ar
rived safely but the box containing the
drawings and notes disappeared and has
not been heard from since. The notes
lost included material for books on East
Indian and Persian art and literature
and also for Il book ON the history OF
art.
MIS- de R%ochemout valued the con.
tents OF the boN at 5000. and sued ful
that amount The railroad company
commended hat the box MAS shipped a,
household goods for tho purpose ot
avoiding the paying II a higher rate for
insured frci-nf. For this reason. the
railroad held. Miss de i.ochemout wa.
entitled to recover unly so for cucl
hundred pounds the box weighed. "
the box weighed 2oo rounds the court
/ directed "a verdict for $50
Miss De t.ochemcnt Will appeal III,
J zen .u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
OUT or
villas Forces Leave CITY tO Al
~vRncing Carranxistns

Ill PAso. Oct, 2i-Telegrains from
Eagle Pass, Tex, today stated that the
sntrainlng of C%arrtnza troops there and
at Laredo for shipment through the
United States to reinforce the Aqua
prieta garrison, commenced to-day.
The following was received to-day
from Mexico city by Consul Andreas
Garcia:
There Is much qualification here on
receipt OF news that American war
vessels In Vera n harbur fired a
Presidential salue OF tWcnts-one guns
when news OF Tia. recognition VAS
learned. the Mexican eunboats answer
ing the salute. The compliment, being
unexpected, WAS tn" more welcome As "A
token OF friendship.
First chief catranzl wl. wish
-\guascalienEes. Ciuadalaja.a and other
central points before coming 'o this
tity. where big preparations are being
made 10 welcome HIM.
"Onicial confirmation Is received u tn,
abandonment OF Chihuahua city 10y villa
and OF the wan,ou destruction + a Vas,
amount Of railroad and other pruu.rt,
there by his forces. CpuStitutiuualis,
columns advancing on the city are uoN
ut Jim.ncz they have met no sppo...
tlon and expect none Eula,io Guticry,l
las restored 100000 pesos to The state
Treasury at Saltillo and pledged his
support to the Cons,itulionulist Govern,
. ment.'
Gutierrez Is an cx-proyincial Presi.
dent, elected by the Nila-Zapata fac.
ton after their detection from Gar.
rama. He fed the Mexican capita
and Instituted a private rebellion Tor .
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
FAT CITY JOBS GO IN
ALL NIGHT SESSION
Board Of Estimate Committee
Cuts Off Salaries in Will
iams's Department..
BUDGET GOING TO PRESS

The tentative city budget goes to press
to-day. which explains why the budget
subcommittee of the Board Of Estimate
sat all last night in Room 737 of the
Municipal Building. n also why Bor-
ough President Lewis Pound didn't go
home until 3.I5 on Sunday morning.
Meeting at $50 yesterday afternoon.
city Chamberlain Henry Bruere, Tilden
Adamson. chief of the Bureau Of Stand
ards. aud Robert +. Mcintyre of the
Finance Department took UP the matter
of budget cuts In Commissioner William
Gas and Electricity.
Mr.. Adamson's bureau had recom-
mendcd the abolition of five stable Jobs
consulting engineer, $1,000, held by
Alfred Brooks Fry division engineer,
$4,000, vacant secretary to the Commits
sioner. $500, vacant. n two secretary
ships 10 deputy commissioners. n al
s2,lo0 and the other at $4,000. The first
of these IL vacant. George 4. Asker
holds the other.
The bureau of Standards reported
that Engineer Fry was really superfiu.
Gus. a. Commissioners Williams had a
chief engineer of his own selection at
$4,000 "a year and "A deputy chief en-
giueer at $500.
After "A long sguabble Mr.. Bruerc an
nounccd that Mayor Mitchell had indi-
Gated a desire that the Board of Esti-
mate pass on the retei ion of Mr.. Fry. and
70 the case was appealed TO that board
The committee was against keeping thu
engineer. two to out, Mr. Bruere voting
to keep him.
In short haste the vacant $1,000 divi-
sion engineers job was abolished and
The question of the secretaryship &c
the Commissioned came up.
"Why. IT would he unheard OF not 10
permit mo 90 have u secretary" pro.
tested Commissioners Williams, although
this iob - now vacant. MIR. Williams
explained that he relxd on the secretar!
10 the department. He received u choice
u kccping either, but not both. TIL.
s"crrtaryship to the department payi
$40 o0 and the sscretaryship TO the com
missioner $500.
II will choos. the secretary ship to tn.
commissioner" announced Mr.. Williams
This Was agreed to. but the salary wa
u to SO. 900.
While three members Of the sub-com.
mittcc attended to the salary cuts o.
Water Department employees two others
Charles lIoryey and Aaron Arnstein
held "A session In another room and con
siderod reductions I'm the Charities De
parim,nt.
by previous agreement between Com
missioner kingsbury and the Bureau o,
Standards $GVO,U uO wa Topped from tn,
departmental estimate for next year
MIR. kiugsbury'S budget WAS psde GU
Ia Juuc last and MAS based on Il censu!
OF inmates ~ the hospitals and aims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
CARRANzA AFTER AEROPLANES
Chief Aviator Comes Here u Buy
Flying Machines.

Thomas j. Dean, chief aviator Of tho
Carranza army, arrived Yesterday by the
Ward liner MORO Castle. lie Is here
TO purchase aeroplanes for C%arrahHa.
Capt. Archibald Robertson. who has
been for several years port supcrinton.
dent at Vera Cruz, was also ON the
liner. lie was taken To the Flow =
Hospital, as he was seriously III,
lie was commander of the STEAMSHIP
Merida when she was rammed and sunk
by the steamship Admiral Farragut of
Cape Charles In May, 1911. The Nc.
~ took down with her $500 o wortl
Of gold and silver, but no one was lost
because Of the admirable discipline vi
t"e Merlda's officers and crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
GOV. HUNTS RECALL URGED.
Petitions accuse Arizona Execu.
tive of Disregard NJ Courts.

We're placed in circulation to-day fo%the
recall II Gov. George ". =. Hunt on
the ground that he i i~rconpct"nt and
hl- tisrcgir,icd The courts.
Demands fn" she recall ~ the Gov
eruor we're published shortly after lie
went 20 n" Clifton district md declared
tta' the copper m 10 strikers there were
justly .,gE ,,y,d. nd tina II he had to
troops there the mine owners or
any Oh, else Who proved rccalcitrant or
autagon's''c toward "A settlement would
he imprisoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
CARRANZA WILL NOT
SEEK FOREIGN LOAN
Sfxty-twO Per Cent. Of Mex
icO's Customs MOrtgaged to
Cover Existing Debts.
NO CONFERENCE PLANNED
Two Hundred Villa and Zapata
Officers in Mexico city
Seeking Amnesty.
>DcrlnI lnbi. Dkspntck 10 TmE SIN.

<Dcc,a1 Cabi, Dssoo,cs To- Tuy srS.
Syrxic, c,rv DC, ci-Tho Corrar-
,,,,. cau a -.
''"'''''" '"' w.
to''atioh oi no Foreign Ioah III the near
Nt. ~ -
viewed To-day ,.,a rd,,, Nh, financial
.,,. -, -,
~ CIV" '""' w. ~" ''"'' VI
'"e customs returns ALREADY nav" 'teii
piorteaged 10 cover The existing foreign
uept ana ne believes this amount VIII
De suHicicnt. The interest ON this debt
VIII 10 paid soon.
senior Nieto asserted that he knows
notnlhS OF the report OF an arrangement
.or conferences WIN representatives. OF
n"relsh n",'oh" on me suoJe't Oh nhahcc'
me normal returns OF The nation IN times
vi peace hnpioNiinatc lo","o" .""" pesos
nv s"l"' mus was the total TOT tilt us
cal year lsll-l., when the disburse-
mei,ts were l2O.Oo",oO pesos.
The Minister believes that these fig
urcs will again be reached in a few
months. He believes that rigid conoinv
will be exercised, particularly Ia the
army.
Senior Nicto said the Cons,itu,louslist
tox.rum.ut u%uthorIy.d an issu, Of onlv
$50 ooo. ooo pesos and ,h,r, remains (,
,nantity of tb.s. un,,s 4, Ia, nut I'm cir.
cnia,ion a., ,ss.,,,J ma, IN. notes
Ia 90, ,hraynn.s ,c,c,, issua ~ IA
400 nnn ,..os ,,i, h. .x,h,n,.,I for th,s,
-, 49,,
~
ai'ouh, W nc p"i" ioi N"' 'NNs'
ns no'es "neh ues ar 'N'h'hs'u
SHORTY Tor the new. UNIFORM un'ouh-
terfeited issue engraved IN the tinted
States has not been fiNed, senior Met,
said. IL will depend upon the amount
OF gold available for guaranteeing the
latter issue. Minister Nieto believes
tina less than : per cent. OF the Car
ranzista notes now In circula don are
counterfeIts, though he does not know
the exact amount.
Minister Ni,Io is of the opinion tina,
the villa and Zapata notes tJtal NOR,
Than 500 .ooO. goo pesos, He knows, n,
said. that Mexico city banking houses
boupbt larr, amounts OF th,s. notes and
used them TO advantage. 1t il extremel,
difficult for the administration To pre-.
vent their circulation, because indiyid.
uals were forced at the points of reyol.
yers 10 accent the villa and Zapata
notes by tho authorities OF thos. fac.
tious.
The Cara nzlstas will resume the coin.
az, Of gold an, silver within -four
month";. Senior \ieto believes. "A, nron,.
ised thai The Government will do every
thing In It's mower TO r,duc. cNrnans.
Quotations to ia. minimum.
NItitstn Seeks amnesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

We had 10 develop the sending and
r.cciN ny apparatus to an efficient point
without a demonstration That was
necessary because az soon iS one begins
talking through In, Air tn. whole world
Is apt to hear OF the exploit.
Early last spring a ,rtu Was made
10y sending a message from the eastern
end of Long Island to Wilmington, Del,
a distance OF 80 m.ieS. This proved
successful. and 500 aftcrwari lower
were erected At Nontauk Point and on
In. Island " st Simon. which il of
FLORIDA in the Atlantic. The distance
between those two points ~ 1000 miles.
w gathered confidence az she work
progressed and made arrangements for
letlying stations IN Darien. lsthmus of
Panama. ON Mare Island, near a
Franc. sco, and ia Honolulu Sending APP
parttus was not placed at these points
and has not been established there as
N-t.
The sending station has been AZ Ar
lugton. At all ut the stations. however.
the work has been under observation of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Federal detectives arrested Yesterday
Alexander Nannik. Patrick Mccarthy.
All Chez and Lum Tum of the ship
Ardgorm for smuggling. They viii bc
examined to-day in the Federal Court.