davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
ENTERTAINS 500 CLUB

The Five Hundred Club was enter
tanned last evening by Mrs. Levi Title
at her home. 1906 North Third street.
After cards a buffet luncheon was
served to the following: Mrs. Lau-
renee Lady. Mrs. Francis Gordon, Mrs.
Wilson Zerby, Mrs Harm, Mrs. Zaum,
Mrs. Charles Schaup and Mrs Fred
Weber.
]. George Becht. executive secretary
of the State Board of Education went
to Easton this morning to spend the
day there transacting business.
Miss Anna Baker Is in Holidays
burga to-day attending the funeral of
her uncle, Martin Aungst, a retired
railroad man of that place. Mr..
Aungst was stepfather of James Craig,
deputy secretary of internal affairs.
Leon Lowengard is in Chicago on a
trip around the Great Lakes.
Mrs. II. Page Davis, Miss Alice
Davis, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Mil
dred Bixler, of BixIer, Perry county,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Jameson of North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freedman and
family, 11O3 Montgomery street, are
spending the summer at their cottage
in Summerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Hoffman and
daughter of 227 Boas street, are
spending the summer at their cottage
in Summerdale.
]. H. Hoffman and J. F. Kerns mo-
tored to New York on business trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
K. u. G. Girls Club Home
From Wild Cat Falls

The members of the K. U. G.. Club
have just returned after spending two
pleasant weeks at Farview cottage,
Wild Cat Falls.
Mrs. Margaret Barth chaperoned the
merry crowd during the house party.
The party included the Misses Marion
and Edna Barth, Selena Howe, Marie
Perry, Esther DENNY, Kathleen Robe
son. Alverda Blessing. Kathryn Bow
ers, Margaret Miller. Mary and Mar
garet Campbell, James Ruby, George
McCu-dy, Elmer B. Grove, David
Shank, Harry Frank, Fred Rudy, Will
bur Drawbaugh, Thomas Egenreider,
Ellsworth McMullen and Karl Barth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

.(other Personals. Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

Bruce Hemminger. 2O24 Briggs
street, spent yesterday in Tyrone at
tending the funeral of relative.
Miss Katherine Cox, 2O27 Penn
street is spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs Jacob McCorkle, 2OS5 Penn
street was a visitor in Lancaster yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Griffith, S36 South
Seventeenth street, is visiting Miss
Helen Kleckner, in Lewisburg.
Miss Alice Barnhart, of 1877 North
Fifteenth street, is visiting friends in
LanGisburg.
Miss Ruth Kleckner Of ia Sylvan
Terrace and Miss Bertha Brightbill,
OF S26 South Sixteenth street. are
home after spending a fortnight in
Lewisburg and Mt. Gretna.
A. Zeaner and Miss Esther Zeaner.
of SOC Cumberland street, are spend
ing some time in Philadelphia, Tren-
ton and New York.
Miss Bernstein, of New Haven, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs William Schaeffer and
children, and Mrs. Charles Wister and
son George of Reading, motored to
the city and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. Mengle. or 2OO2 Penn
street
Miss Mary E. Bakewell of Sc
wickley who, with Miss Mary Nor
cross, has been the guest of DR..
Ruth A. Deeter, at "Thudgloe, "
Summerdale, left yesterday with Miss
Norcross for a visit in Carlisle.
Mrs. James X. Kinsloe left yester-
day for her home in Winona, Wis.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
b. Rambo, 1923 North Second street.
Miss Helen Nesbit, OF t he Y w.
C. A. left on Saturday for a several
weeks stay at her home in Lewis
burg.
Mrs Isaac w. Hoffman and Her
bert S. Hoffman. of Millersburg,
were in the city yesterday, .enroute to
Pike, n. H., where they will be the
guest of the formers daughter. Mrs.
John d. Neitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Loose,
enroute from Hagerstown, motored to
their home in Hamburg Sunday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hoffman,
PA North Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fred Moore and
Walter Reardon, of New York City,
motored here and are spending several
days with Miss Jennie Fisher, of 617
Briggs street, on their way to Gettys-
burg and Washington, d. C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUBS
FLY CONTEST SUCCESSFUL

Because of the activities of the
Camp Hill Civic Club the life of the
typhoid fly has been one swat after
another. The first contest of the sum-
mer closed Saturday and Paul Traub b
has been awarded a prize Of $3.50 for
the most flies killed. The other con-
testants received ten cents a pint for
the flies turned in. The committee in
charge of the presentation included
Mrs. ]. w. Milhouse, Mrs. Harry Shet-
ron, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Sleg-
mond.
The next contest will close in Sep
tember.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
QUIETLY MARRIED

Miss Hilla NJ. Miller and Elmer E.
Wickline. both of this city, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride, 2216 North Fourth street, Sat-
urday night by the Rev. H. c. Pardoe.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Philip Hall, s2S
South Fourteenth street, are sojourn-
ing at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bickle, 1881
Derry street, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Meyer. Eighteenth and Regina streets.
with Mrs. T. V. Hessey, of Shrews-
berry, are home from a motor trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrc. Harry Evans, who was operated
upon at the Hartman hospital, has
been removed to her home in the Mil
Ter Apartments.
A. K. Lefever. t21 Herr street has
returned from a weekend stay in Ian
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mulcahy and
daughter, Miss Elinor Mulcahy, of Old
Orchard, will leave to-day for Phila-
delphia to attend the Sheahan- Harvey
wedding Wednesday.
Miss Cora Waeland, of Middletown,
spent the weekend with the Misses
Ammon, 2037 Penn street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15

Washington, July 12.-Ap-
proximately $4,000 acres Of the
former Flathead Indian Reser-
walton, in Montana, will be Of.
fered for sale at Kalispell and
Missoula, Mont, in August I'M
der regulations announced to-
day by Secretary Lane. One
hundred thousand acres CLASH
fled as agricultural and grazing
land will be sold to the highest
bidders in tracts of 160 acres
each, or less, for cash, most OF
it at prices varying from $1.25
to 81. A portion will be offered
at Kalispell on August 16 and .
portion at Missoula on August
%. No one person will be per-
mitted, to purchase more than
GAO acres.
The remaining forty-five
thousand acres, classified as
barren, burned over and small
timber land, will be sold to the
highest bidders in tracts of 16O
acres, or less, at not less than
its appraised value, which does
not exceed 81 an acre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Convict Road Work May be
Abandoned.

jefferson City, July e.-Mis
souri, first attempt to work con
victs on the roads may be aban
doned as failure.
The escape Of Harry Jasper 81
st. Louis and Samuel Thompson
of Oklahoma, convicts in the
Usage county experimental camp,
is expected to be an obstacle to
further development of the con-
Wet road work system.
The camp was the first estab-
lished in the state and the pris-
oners were constructing what is
known as the Linn-Westphalia
road.
The men were being given ex-
ceptional treatment and were be-
ing fed on fried chicken, ham and
other delicacies. They were sup
piled with graphophone, a base
ball outfit, fishing tackle. cro-
quet sets and other game devices.
Warden McClung is directing
a search for the missing men and
he is expected to recommend to
the board of prison inspectors
that no more attempts be made
to work convicts on roads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
A Suicide for $500, 600?

Chicago, July 1O.-Frank P
Graves, land promoter, who was
found in the garage of his Lake
Forest home early Thursday
morning, with a bullet in his
brain, carried more than $780,.
600 insurance, all Of which is
payable regardless of the man.
ner of his death.
This was revealed today by a
close friend of the family after
Deputy Coroner Edward Con-
rad of Lake County dissatisfied
with the "open verdict" Of the
coroner's jury, had announced
the inquest would Be reopened
and the same jurors asked to
new evidence both a.
to the status of his financial at
fairs and the manner in which he
met death.
The coroner decided to reopen
The inquiry and attempt to de-
termine finally whether Graves
hot himself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Negro Says He's 124.

Rome, Ga, July 10.-Jerry
Neal, colored, Of Cave Springs,
celebrated his one hundred and
twenty-fourth birthday anniver-
sary a few days ago. He is, SO
far as is known, the oldest per.
son in Georgia, if not in the
United States. He has papers
which establish his age beyond
question, and the oldest inhabi.
tants of Floyd county remember
that Jerry was a grown-up man
when they were in their kilties
Jerry, the father of forty four
children, distinctly remembers
the war of 1912, and many OF
the Indian wars. He is now q
widower, but has been married
three times. He is we'll and
hearty, but uses cane when
walking.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Ebert W. Grlssrm and Martha
Grissom, his wife, BY their certain deed Of
truet desed July 9th. 1913. and fled for record
At page 1892 in the Recorders office in and for
Bates County. Missouri, conveyed to s.: T:
Gilmour, ~ trustee, the following described
and State Of Missouri. to.wit,
:. Al Mot Of lots four ~, I'VE tsl And six-(6.
n o1ocf % p thirty ~; six Ss in the original
Which said conveyance wac made in trnst In
secure sne payment OF . certain promiseory
note In said deed OF trust described. And
whereas, the said nete in said deed OF trust
described. h.s long aimee become due and pay
of in case o. the desth q, Ui s ss%
trustee trustee he absence or bis refusal to act or
diesoiiity In anywise. when any advertisement
snd sale are to be made hereunder, then who
eoever shall be the sheriff of Bates County.
Mlsssonr' Of the time when such advertisement
the legal owner and holder Of said note NY y
Seed to sell the property herein described. at
o S sndns 10 the highest bidder
are usually made. at the SITE G rcnit cs.es
ssooee tn ma county o. Bates, State OF Mia.
seqs . Fl T. SAID deed Of trust and
whereas. S. p. Gilmour said trustee ns,me; IN IN
ss!o ueed OF trust, has In writing refused to
sss .: such trustee and the duties Of .ad trustee
0evolve moon the underegned sheri6.
Nov therefore. !, the undersigned aherin M
i Ds.es county, ni'souri, at the request OF the
Iegei noIder ana oSner Of said note, and in sc-
cordance with the provisions Of said deed ar
trust AND acting % such tYustee, will sell the
real estate hereindeseribed ct public yenSne
20 tne highest bidder, for cash, at The East
Souvt Houee Door, In the City Of Butler. in
Bates County. Missouri. on saturday. Xue.at
IN, A. D.. 1915. between the hours Of nine
CLOCK 10 the forenoon and I've O'Clock In the
nI!ernoon Or said day, to satisfy said note. 10.
his trust. " '~e'S''nk
HARvE JOHNSON.
Missouri. 70 a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Millionaire Off to Fair With
Children.

Tulsa, Okla, July 10
Charles Page, multimillionaire
oil magnate, philanthropist and
founder Of the Page orphanage,
leaves here tonight in a special
Pullman car with thirty-five OF
the older children from the
home. Page is giving the chill.
dren a vacation in the form Of
trip to the Panama-Pacific ex'
position at San Francisco, stop.
ping at Kansas j. City, Denver
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Mani
tou, Salt Lake City, Sacramento
and other cities en- route.
Page will personally conduct
the entire tour, which will occu-
by more than a month.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

H. M. Klumpp to j. M. Parker
lots 8 block 1O1 Rich Hill, $75. 90.
A. B, Carey to s. E. Daugherty
lot Z, part 8, block 3, I'd addition
to Rich Hill, $175.OO.
l.. r. Bloomer to T. H. Bedford
undivided 10 interest in $50
acres sections Z, 13 and Is Mingo
100000.
c. A. Emerson to H. E. Brown,
lots /, 2, 3, and 4, block 4 and
lot 4 block 6 Amsterdam, $500.
VIM. Richardson to Clyde Nc
Manus, lot 9, block Al Rich Hill,
$4,000.
E.. A. Slater to M. E. Ditz1er,
766 acres section 6, Walnut,
$500.
l.. w. Finley to Mary Barron,
lots 4 and 5 block 2 Amsterdam,
$1.0O.
j. T. Barron to L. w. Finley
lots 4 and 5 block 2 Amsterdam,
$780,.
f. F. Humphrey to T. I.
Mains, 800 acres, sections % and
80 West Boone, $1.0O.
Edith M. Dore to L. w. Rich
ardson, lots 70 and 80, LIST addi-
ton to Adrian, $25O0.00.
Claude Frazier to J. G.. Hill, 7
acres section 26, Mt. Pleasant,
100000.
Effie NJ Warderman to G. r.
Estes, part block l, Stephens sub
division of Butler, $4,000.
w. T. Guitar to F. G. Bond,
81 acres section 81 Rockville,
$1.00.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Gets 10 Years for Defrauding
Women.

Chillicothe, Mo-, July 7.-Os-
car l.. Smith, a lawyer, who is al.
legged to have defrauded women
clients in Chillicothe out Of $75,.
600, entered a plea of guilty to
cmbezzlement here today and
was sentenced to 10 years in
prison.
Smith was arrested in Phila.
delphia June IL last. He had an
nounced he was taking his fam
lily on an Eastern trip.
Most of the attorneys victims
were school teachers and wild
ows who had little knowledge of
business affairs. They placed
their money with Smith as a loan
agent. The interest always was
promptly paid. However, early
in June one of his clients desired
to collect the principal of loan.
1t involved $500. Smith could
not pay and fled.
The authorities have been I'M
able to discover what the lawyer
did with the money intrusted to
him. He was known here for Is
years as a reliable business man,
with no bad habits and devoted
to his family. Smith alleges
former business associate was re.
sponsible for his trouble. He is
81 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Admits Polygamy
Among Mormons.

Ogden, Utah, July 9.-That
the plural or polygamous mar
riages have been permitted by
and between members Of the
Mormon church since the mani
festo issued by President Will
ford Woodruff on October 6,
1890, was admitted by Joseph
F. Smith under oath in the
Geddes-Eccles trial. President
Smith = was the first witness
called by the defense. On d.
rect examination he declared
that no member of the church
had a right to perform a plural
marriage since the issuance of
the manifesto in 1890. He was
asked if since 1898, when he be-
came president, any plural mar
riages had been performed in
any part of the United States by
member of the Mormon church
and replied, mot to my knowl-
Fedge'
On cross-examination when
asked by counsel for the plain
tiff if there had-been any poly
gamous marriages performed
since the date of the manifesto
he replied.
81 am very sorry to say there
have been some
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Company B Off to the War.

Company B Second Regiment
under command of Capt. E. S
Clarke, left Sunday morning fol
La Russell, Mo-, where the Sec.
ond regiment will spend about
week in war maneuvers. The
regiment will be divided into
two parts and will work out var
ious military problems in the
Ozarks and along White River
where the boys will be permitted
to fish and have a good time
generally when off duty. The
boys are expected to have a big
supply of fish stories when they
return.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Gun for Submarine Perfected By
q. s.

Washington, D. c., July T.
A three-inch disappearing gun
for submarines has been perfect
ed by the Navy Ordinance Blu.
reau, Secretary Daniels an
nounced today, and in the future
all American underwater craft
will be equipped with such weap-
ons for surface fighting.
For nearly two years naval ex-
perts have been working out the
problem of developing a weapon
for the use of submarines when
cruising on the, surface, which
would not delay the clearing of
decks for. diving. The Germans
U boats mount powerful little
rifles, as they have demonstrated
recently by Smelling British mer-
chantmen attempting to escape.
No navy in the world has bet
ter weapon of the kind than the
Ordnance Bureau has evolved,
according to Secretay Daniels.
The carriage, it is explained, OPP
crates like those of disappearing
guns on shore batteries. The
rifle is raised through a port to
the deck by electric machinery,
and after firing, is carried quick
ly back into it's place by it's own
recoil. the same force closing the
watertight hatch as it disappears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
No Passport for j. johnson.

London, July 10.-Jack John
son, negro fighter, has been re-
fused renewal of his American
passport by the embassy here on
the ground that he-is a fugitive
from justice, it was learned here
today. Other embassies on the
Continent also have received in
structions from Washington not
to issue papers to the former
heavy weight champion. John
son is now in Paris seeking n
French passport.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Austria Unable to Feed Prisoners
Frees 5000.

Rome, July Silk Thousand
war prisoners held at Trent
among whom are included some
Russians captured in Galicia
have been released, and now are
on their way to Italy, via Swift.
erland. Others, it is understood,
are to follow. There have been
frequent reports that the Aus
TRANS could not find sufficient
food for their prisoners, and con-
sequently have been compelled to
release them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Back to tho Farm.

Sixty per cent of the gradu-
ates Of the College of Agricul-
ture Of the University of Nilsson
ri at Columbia 60 back to the
farm as farm owners, farm man.
ayers, or renters. The remain
ling forty per cent are found
mostly in teaching and admins
trative positions in connection
with agricultural education and
research. The positions held by
these farmer graduates indi-
cate the efficiency Of the instruc-
ton given at the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture.
The graduates are scattered all
over the United States, but the
majority have remained in Mis-
souri,.
One graduate Of the College
of Agriculture is now president
of the Kansas State Agricultural
College, four graduates are now
deans of agricultural colleges
and one graduate is now assist
ant secretary of agriculture for
the United States government.
Several graduates are directors
Of agricultural experiment sta
tions.
Twenty-nine graduates are
college professors in nearly as
many states, six are associate
professors, nineteen assistant
assistant professors, and seven
instructors. Fourteen are now
employed by the United States
government in it's numerous
branches of agricultural devel-
opment, one is state leader of
county agricultural agents, and
fifteen hold positions as county
agricultural agents in Missouri
and other states. Fifteen are
teachers of agriculture in high
schools, two are manufactures OF
hog cholera serum, several are
statesmen for agricultural arti-
cles, and several others are agri-
cultural extension lecturers. A
number of the Missouri gradu-
atcs are now dairy and agricul-
tural chemists, two are with the
L. s. government forest service,
and many are farm supervisors
and veterinarians. Four grad
yates are editors of agricultural
papers, while a~half dozen are
either associate editors or edit
ors of different departments of
agricultural publications.
These are only few Of the
positions held by graduates of
the College of Agriculture Of the
University Of Missouri. BY far
the larger number are now farm
owners and operators, farm
managers, orchard managers,
creamery operators and dairy
farm managers, plantation man
ayers and estimate managers. A
number of those who hold certi-
ficates and diplomas from the
College of Agriculture are en-
gagged in lines of work not d.
rectly connected with agricul-
ture. but a large per cent OF
them are now found "back on
the farm" or aiding the "back
TO the farm movement" by help
ing in the advancement of agri-
cD1ture
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15

Clinton, Mo-, July s.-Mr. and
Mrs. g. w. Mutt of this city cele.
brated their seventy-first wed.
ding anniversary here Tuesday.
They are both 80 years old.
They have lived here thirty-five
years, coming from Ohio. Twelve
children were born to them, six
Of whom are living. They are
Frank, Kansas City; John, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho; Mfs. Nancy
Vance. Ffedericksburg, W. We. /;
Nrs i. o. Currier, Mrs. Dora Or
Gan and Mn. q, Il. Edwards Of
TIN city. There are eighty EIGHT
living descendants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Notice..

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters OF ADJ
ministretion upon the estate Of Estes Smith.
deceased, have been granted to the UNDER
Missouri. bearing date the 7th day Of Juiy'
1875. Wy SS'
Al psrsons having claims against said estate
- required TO exhibit them 10 the under.
oened for allowances within six months oftcs
II dese Of said letter.. or they may Be pre-
eIlQeG from any bene1t Of sueh estate; and if
eoon elaine be not exhibited Within one year
p1btcation, they shalt be forever barred,
Ds'e Of lat insertion, July %, 1918.
Stephen e. Smith,
SeU Administrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby givsa to ail creditors and
ethsn i.ts!ssted q he esasts o. r. ". LeeG,
aceecsed. tAat Z Maxl c; Legy. Admlnistfs-
1ehe enol ssetsmsat tAerses. o he Dext toxH
B31e 49, ,Coaaty xreeeter Cea1t, II Dstos
eSeny. etate 81 niaooSn, y b he'd ct Butler,
se-lt Adniniserstxix Win ~ vili sSScxea
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Yearling Steers Sold ct SO the
Hundred.

w. L. Lacy, a Kansas City
real estate dealer Friday OBJ
tanned a record breaking price
for q few choice yearling steers
shipped from his farm near
Freeman, Kas. They brought
80 . hundred, top price for the
year.
Mr.. Lacy had fed shelled corn
and some molasses feed. The
cattle averaged TO pounds each
and ten months in age.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

NJ. L. Thompson. Virginia, Mo,
o. ID. Emerson. Adrian, Mo.
Curtis Mustard. -. Butler, Mo-,
Georgia 0. Kimball Kansas City.
Fl. l.. Curtis. 49,. Hume, Mo-,
Ada Montgomery. Hume, Mo.
j. Y. Mead. :. ;. Adrian, Mo-,
Bertha R. Jenne. j.. Adrian, Mo.
V. f. Nellisch. .Pleasanton, Kas.,
Melissa B. Wagner. -Pleasanton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
PASSENGER ship
FEARfDLOSI IN
GULF HURRICANE
Search Fails to Locate Trace OF
S. S. MaroWinje, With One
Hundred Aboard

IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless]
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. "a
Fears for the safety OF the American
passenger steamer Marowinje, Captain
Mcbride. which sailed from Puerto
Barrio for this port just before the
recent hurricane which devasted the
Texan coast, have been turned into a
practical certainty that she was lost in
the storm, with her crew and passen-
gers. numbering "a in all. lost.
The steamer Abangarez, which has
been cruising In search of the overdue
steamer, returned to port yesterday.
Captain Baxter announcing that no
sign whatever Of the Marowinje, either
of the ship or Of wreckage. had been
found
Reports from Galveston are that nor.
NAL conditions are fast returning, The
water supply will be turned into the
repaired mains by tonight while It is
expected that the regular trains will
be running over the causeway again
In two weeks. $50 ......,...s q.