davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
WILL BEG WHITMAN
TO SAVE I'D RECT.
Veterans Ask Governor 10 Lei
Delegation Bring Appeal
to Him.

Veterans of the 22G Engineers, y. u
Y Y. aided by the Merchants RSsocia
tion. the Chamber of Commerce, James
Monroe Post and Lloyd Asplnwall rost'
G.. A. R.. and prominent citizens nave
sent n request TO Governor Nnl'hah
asking him to receive committee 10
make an appeal that the order dlspaho-
ing the 22d Engineers be rescinded'
This request, which was mailed yes,
terdav. asks that hearing be grantee
for some day this week, before the
active work of mastering out begins
The veterans have consulted with
prominent military lawyers, who give
the opinion that the Governor has the
legal right TO make the change ana
save q valuable regiment to the state
The veterans have also secured from
the War Department, through henry
Clews. the report made by army ON,
GERS on the last annual inspection OF
the 22d Regiment, which was MADE OF
February 9, 1914, and gives the regl-
ment very high praise. This report
will be presented to the Governor.
Colonel George F. Potter, president
of the ODD Regiment veterans, SAID yes
terday:
1--WE learn that it is perfectly feas-
IDLE for the Governor to rescind the
disbandment order and reorganize the
BOD as an infantry regiment, and one
battalion of it can, if desired, be in
structed in engineering. b. right,
the state, under the War Department
ruling, is entitled to only. one bat
talon Of engineers, and we believe the
War Department will not object to the
proposition to have the change to an
infantry regiment made as proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
.sb,OOO,OOO COTTON
FIRM IN TROUBLE
Round Bale Press Company Puts
Its Liabilities at 1894. 607,
and BlameS the War.

The American Round Bale Press
Company, of 40 Wall ST., went into vol
untary bankruptcy yesterday, blaming
the war, which paralyzed the cotton ex-
port trade and practically stopped the
operation of all the company's presses
except in Oklahoma and a few IN
Texas.
The total liabilities are S9S4,607, of
which SS74,740 are to bondholders for
principal and interest. and are secured.
Other liabilities include S0,235 for
taxes, S7,S75 for insurance, demand
note of S45.256 and preferred debts OF
81 800 The available assets are ST.
$50. consisting of accounts, 81 ,13O;
notes. S2,250; cash on hand, 1926; Of
fee furniture, S1.074: one share Of Sa-
yannah Cotton Exchange, 500, and
cash in Metropolitan Trust Company,
S2,97O.
Other assets include ffty-nine cot
ton gin plants, three in Alabama, two
in Arkansas, seven in Mississippi, sew
enteen in Oklahoma. two in Tennessee
and twenty-eight in Texas.
The creditors are the Metropolitan
Trust Company as trustee for the
mortgage bondholders, $9l9,996, and
the Ohio Millers' Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company. s7.s75. for insurance on
cotton gin plants and warehouse stocks.
Judge Augustus n. Hand appointed
Paul Jones. of 40 Wall ST., receiver.
under a bond Of $4,000 on motion OF
Satterlee, Garfield & Stone. attorneys
for the company, and on consent of a
committee representing more than two
thirds Of the bondhoders composed of
II. X. Twitchell, W. S. Opdyke and j.
y McNamara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
u. S. BOY, l9, HAS TO
QUIT BRITISH Army
Montana Lad DiscardS Uniform
at American Embassy
Mother the Cause.
La Cable 70 nc Trbune.l

London. Jan. 5. - Leonard Everett,
aged nineteen, Of Sumatra, Mont,
walked into the embassy to-day, salut-
ed the attendants and presented for
Ambassador Page a letter from the
commandant of a Canadian contingent.
It was his discharge from the British
army, brought about through the in
tervention OF the embassy at the re-
quest of the boys mother, who said
he was under age.
Young Everett is now in the embas-
sy's charge and will be sent 20 New
York on Saturday. He purchased civil
ian clothes and changed in the EN-
bassy, which will destroy his uniform,
the British government insisting that
it should not go out of the country.
Everett, however, managed to retain
the buttons and insignia.
He enlisted with the Canadians at
Vancouver and has been here several
weeks in training. His mother heard
of his soldering and through the State
Department appealed to Ambassador
Page, who made representations and
procured his release. Everett says he
does not want to go home and threat
ems to re-enlist, but he will find this
impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
FLED FROM NAGGlNG
TO FIND GOOD FAIRY
Girl Feared Scolding on New
Years Day Meant
Year of Ii.

Fearing that a scolding on New
Years pav was the forerunner OF a
wears nagging. fourteen-year-old Jose
mime Murphy. ran away from home,
li3 West Tooth ST, and her stepmother.
Mrs. Anna Collins. A worshipper at
the Roman Catholic Church of the
Ascension. pol West l07th ST., found
her asleep yesterday OH the cushions
of a pew. her tear-stained face buried
in her arms and bag of candy near.
IL Just came in here to pray that
some good fairy would come along and
and me-" she said. 81 have no father
or mother and have been without food
or lodging for days
Her shoes were nearly worn from
her feet. Her dress was ragged, and
her general appearance seemed TO sup
Mort her story when she was taken TO
the Children's society. good meal
and kind words, however, made her re
pcnt and she admitted she had he'd.
Then she told who she was and why
she had run away.
Her stepmother bad gi~cn her so
cents 10 send a telegram to an unc @.
decided not to 30 back home. and
spent the money for food and cane v.
She said she had slept IN the churc !
every night she had been away.
RS. Collins asked the police yester-
day morning TO look for the girl. They
mad ouarrelled, she said, and the girl
mad often exp ssed a desire 70 20 o
work. Mrs. c Inns, VINO had reared
her from an in at, wanted her to stay
d school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENT OF WARSHIPS

Mach. T. 4. sAMuELSoN. detached Chester; 10
naval coal depot. Bradford H. l.
Mach. u. q. MOODY. detached naval coal depot
Bradford. r. J.. connection htling ont Ns1ada
and on board when commissioned
Chief Cap. !. J. REDiNGTON. detached Ontario
20 Bath Iron Works, Bath.
rsy Clerk c. J. HARTER. appointed: 10 Mime
Pay Clerk r. T. SMITH. appointed: 10 Iris
Pay Clerk A. J. MARSHALL. sppointsd: TO Pro
Pas Clerk J. r. WOLF. resignation accepted
MARINE CORPS.
Col v X. COLE. detached headquarters marine
oDrrs. % commshd marine barracks. Annapolis
Cap, GEORGE VAN ORDEN. detached marine
barracks. Norfolk 10 Washington.
Capt y n. COLE and Second Lieut.. n D.
LOWELL. detached lat Brigade. navy yard. Phill-
dsphis 90 marine barracks Pensacola
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Jan. annapolis a. Acapulco: Pontlse 4; Newport
Jan. 4-Psuidins a. Bos;ou; Preston a. Charleston
Denver Al Mare Island. Man a. Hoaouiu. Iro-
duOIs al B-cIestnu.
SAILED
ian a-Rhosle Island Vera InA for New Orleans
Raleigh. Ma1atlAu for la Pan
Jan. i-Psulding BoltoT for speed run. Denver,
San Francisco for Mare Island
Olympia placed IN full cvmmission az nav yard,
Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
PICKING COMMITTEE
FOR MADE IN u. S. A" "
Conferrees Seek 10 Form Board
of Nation Wide ScOpe-Miss
Morgan May Be Selected.

The "Made IN L.. :. A." movement IS
taking definite shape. A committee ap-
nointed Al the recent conference al
Inc Waldorf met with Joseph Hartigan,
Commissioner Of Weights and Meas
tres. Yesterday. ana the character OF
the larger committee, which VIII for
mulate the nationwide scope and plan
for the movement, was determined
upon. The completed committee Will
be.announced in about week.
II was decided that there should be
Al least twelve members on the com
mittee, designated from various call
inrs as follows: financier, an econo-
mist. professional advertising man,
an educator. representative OF the
Merchants Association, member OF
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
limited States. representative OF n
large exporting house, a representative
OF the labor unions, two manufact-
urers Of national prominence and a
woman OF national reputation as a
philanthropist
Miss Anne Morgan probably will be
the woman on the committee. James
Lynch, ex-prosident Of the international
Typographical Union, OF John Mitchell
bave been suggested as the labor rep
rosentstiye. Colin Armstrong will
probably be the advertising man.
John II. Fahey, Of Boston, president
OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States: William A. Marble,
president Of the Merchants Associa-
ion: Lee Anderson, secretary OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce, and
Charles r. Sherlock are likely to be
other membsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
'CARRANZA FORCE
RETAKES PUEBLA
Battle Said TO Have Been
Fiercest in History
of Mexico.

Vera Cruz. Jan. 5.-Puebla. capital OF
the State Of Puebla, which was evscu-
ated n month ago by the troops OF Cen
eral Venustano Carranza, was retaken
today after a campaign which began
with the capture of Tepeaca, short
distance to the southeast of Puebla, six
days ago.
The fall of Puebla came after an en-
eagement of six hours of what is de-
scribed as the most furious lombard
ment to which any Mexican force has
vet been subjected. General Alvaro
Obregon, commanding the Carranza
troops. is reported to have had not less
than 10000 men. The strength OF the
troops of Villa and Zapata is estimated
TO have been some $4,000 men, with
ninety two cannon.
Generals Alvarado and Mallen were
in charge of forces which Obregon
sent from the east and had under
their direction most oe the cannon.
The topography about Puebla avails
itself easily to force which can
utilize the heights above the city with
cannon. and Obregon's chief effort was
10 get possession of the NILS. Few
pieces of artillery were mounted 10
the west of the city, but most OF the
bombardment was left TO Alvarado
and Nallen. who secured the hills to
the east after driving the Villa and
Zapata men from the ancient but
small forts on their crests.
From these reports II would seem
that in few of the battles that have
occurred in Mexico has the slaughter
been so swift and so great The hard
est part of the action was fought out
side Of the city proper.
The bombardment from the ninety
two cannon was almost incessant, ac-
cording TO the official report.
Many of the streets and plazas are
said TO be almost clogged with dead
and wounded, large number OF whom
we're victims of machine guns and rife
fire in the street fighting.
Heavy fighting is still in progress TO
the west of Puebla between General
Obregon's forces and achievements
sent from the capital. Three aero
planes did good scout work during the
day, according to General Oregon.
Washington. Jan. 5.-The Gutierrez
government. in a note to the state De
partment. transmitted to-day by the
Brazilian Minister. announced that or
ders had been sent to General Mayto.
rena, at Naco, "to make no attack and
to withdraw his forces from the Dor
dr." pending a closer study of the
situation ain its military and politics,
arpects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
KANSAS SENDS FOOD
TO BELGIAN MILLIONS
Relief Ship Hannah Sails with Supplies, and ounfower
State Pledges Further Aid-Contributions Flow Into
Funds TO Aid War Stricken Nations.

The State Of Ohio is the thirty-sixth
10 fall into line with an organized COM
mission TO lessen the suffering IN Eu-
rome. 4 telegram received yesterday
bv Linden " Bates. vice-president or
the Commission for Relief in Belgium,
announcing that r. ID. Libbey, Of To-
ledo. had been chosen president OF the
Ohio commission, and that the work,
which is 10 begin at once, would be
carried on by the State Board Of Com
merce.
As a result Of the appeal Of Robert
Bacon. the former Ambassador to
France. for more complete service for
the care OF the wounded, Columbia
University yesterday presented to the
city of Paris a completely equipped
motor ambulance. TO be used IN caring
for the wounded of all the warning ma
tions. In order that there might be no
DELAY in the response to Mr.. Bacon's
plea. an alumnus. who does not desire
his name 90 be known, deposited with
j. 7. Morgan & Co. $l,100, the cost OF
the ambulance. Columbia men have
subscribed $500 already, and an appeal
has been sent tc tho alumni 10 forward
the balance TO Dr.. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
The steamship Great City, scheduled
10 leave January IS, will carry to the
Belgians SO. 000> worth of foodstuifs.
money for which has been collected by
the general committee Of the Belgian
Relief Fund. Yesterday the committee
received S2,39i 81. Among the sub
scribcrs were:
"Tho Providence journal" fund. S225;
Bureau de Sccours Beige, Woonsockct,
Long Island, $50; Allison Dodd. $500;
Harold. Catherine, Lucy and Edwin NJ.
Buckley, $500; {. :. Brown. jr.. SlCO;
William ID. Guthrie. 500; First Pres
byterian Church, Rosellc, y. j., Sl02.
Two contributions received by J. 7.
Morgan e. Co. yesterday were each for
S1100. Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Sher-
rill sent one. The other came from the
Emergency Aid Commission Of Phila-
delphia. These gifts are for the pur-
pose of sending automobile ambulances
TO Paris and maintaining them there.
Contributors 20 the American Red
Cross for European War Relief yester-
day were DR.. 3. Dernburg, $1.005; "ln
Memoriam" (salary of Red Cross nurse
for two months, S120, and Charles ).
Brown, 500.
First among yesterdays subscribers
to the French Relief Fund stands DR..
Aurelia b. Henry. Of Flushing. Long
Island, who turned in the $500 realized
from the sale of her automobile. The
MAYFAIR Relief fer Convalescents and
Refugees reports the shipment to Paris
on November II of 9I7 garments, in
addition to comfort bags and hospital
supplies for the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
FIGHT MAY COST AN EYE
Private Detective Gets Beat
ing When Serving Papers.

Charles Mcdonald, a private detec-
tive, got n beating last night that may
cause the loss OF the sight of one eye.
A doctor found a piece Of his eye
glasses in the eye when Mcdonald,
badly battered and unable TO speak,
reached the West l25th st. police sta
tion and was being patched up.
According 20 the detective, who has
an Office at So Liberty ST., he went to
the apartment Of Jefferson Treen, at
400 Riverside Drive, to serve a sum
mons Trecn. he said. is president of
the High Power Motor Company, $50
West saith st.. which IS apparently in
volved in some litigation.
Mcdonald told the police that Treen
had n baby in his arms when the maid
admitted him 20 the apartment. He
disposed Of the child. and then the
light began When the police went TO
the apartment 10 arrest Treen he was
not there, but his wife is said TO have
admitted that there had been night.
Detectives were assigned TO arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
WORTHLESS A PERIL
If BLIZZARD COMES
Bowery Missions Ready to
Dare Jail by Breach OF
Health Orders.
CAN'T TURN ANY AWAY,
SAYS REV. CALLAHAN
Snow May Bring Street Cleaning
Clash as 100000 Men Fight
for $4,000 Jobs.

pell Of unusually cold weather or
a .avy fall Of snow may. It is said,
bring about a clash between the IN
employed and the city. In the event
Of the storm. Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Fetherston will find himself fac.
ING the reservists Of the snow-removsl
army. There will be jobs for about
$4,000, and at least 100000 strong,
hungry men will be there 20 night lor
them.
One or two DAYS OF near-zero wcath-
or NAV bring trouble between the De-
partment Of Health and the manage
nent Of missions along the Bowery'
where homeless men are sheltered. &C
cordinc TO the health authorities the
slceping rooms are badly overcro~ded
on cold nights. so they have issued
regulations barring more than specl ,
Ged number. the figures being arrived
a. nv calculation Of the cubic ieet
OF air in the apartments.
Tho Wadlev Rescue Hall, on the BOW
erv. for instance. on "A bitter, Singing
night provides beds for more than 4Ug
men. The Health Department declared
Yesterday that 200 was 10 be the unit
The Rev. Father John Callahan, VINO
besides being spiritual ADVISER al VnS
Torobs. is head Of the rescue hall' saie
last night that. despite the board o.
Ncalth's ultimatum. he would so 10
prison before he would obey the ofoeI
and send men out into the streets u
freeze. .Lo
Roard of Health says. is the place TOT
The homeless. Men avoid the institu-
lion. they add. because they must oathe
before DOMINIC nightgowns.. H..
R1t the homeless ones declare tha'
r. tbev 60 too frequently to the NUM-
cipal Lodging House they are sem "
fbe vorkhouse on vagrancy charges
In the event Of a snowstorm, Com .
missioner Fetherston will have ms
own problem to face. In November
35.006 men were booked TO wiela
brooms and shovels when storm
came. and a few thousand additional
EMPLOYEES may be taken on should IN,
city become snOwDound. But there VII
not be work for more than silghI
norcentage Of the men who Will apply
n the experience of the two heavy
s,orms Of the latter part Of last winter
is repeated.
There have been hints of demon,
stration, including a parade and cai.
upon Mayor Mitchell. at City Hail. II az
he unemployed are not put TO WORK
when the snow comes.
The Brooklyn branch Of the New
York State Public Employment Bureau
registered yesterday more than 4oV ap-
nlicants Tor work. This exceeded the
total number of men and women out OF
iobs who beseiged the Office on Monday.
the opening day. =.
During the day half a dozen men
were given work. one as dishwasher,
in p restaurant, and others as Janltors
assistants.
Another evidence OF state Interest in
,gorkers was an announcement by the
New York State Factory Investigating
Committee that the question OF wage
legislation for women and minors
YOU'D be discussed ~ public hearings.
The first session will be held to-mor-
row morning in the Surrogates' Court,
Hall Of Records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
ARRIVED.

Steamers Alamo. Mobile Dec IS. Tampa 81 and
Key West Jan p 10 the Mallory IS CO. vith pas
seugers and mdse. Quarantine, 80 y m.
III Mar Galveston Dec 80. to the Southern Pa
cihc Co. with mdse. Quarantine. i5l D m.
Radiant. Sabine. 70 the Standard OIL Co. With
Nueces Galveston Dec 80. TO the Mallory IS Co.
With passengers and mdse. sandy Hook. $50 m
Highland Watch Obj. Buenos Ayres Dec !. La
Plata Q. Monteyideo 10 and Barbados %. TO Busk
& Daniels. With passengers. malls and mdse Bar
Benham A Boyesen. with mdse. Bar m.
Bur (Swed) London Dec and Cardiff ~. 70
Houder. Weir & BOYD. with chalk. Bar, ] m.
Lecoq OBJ. Cardiff Dec II. TO ID Warden. IN
ballast. Bar. Z 30 a m. ~,
Ragnarok (Norl. Matsnzas Dec 30. 10 the Mum
son SIS Line with mdse. Bar n.
jamestown. Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the
Old Dominion So Co. with passengers ana mdse
Ioannina Greek. Piraeus Dec 10. Pstrss II. Pa
lerrpo Is and Algiers IS. TO NJ Litsss. with 81
cabin and IS steerage passengers and mdse. Bar
staihsim tNor) Copenhagen Nov %. Inminz CHAM
% and ~ Anchaels Dec Is. 70 Punch. Edye q 90.
with mdse. Bar slj m. ,,, e.
Co with unlso Quarantine. lll4
Saratoga Havana Jan >, 70 the New fork and
Cuba Mail IS co. with IS passengers. mails and
AStrasa iBr) Palermo Dec and Gibraltar is.
to Simpson. Spence YounS, With mdse. Bar
Rachel CBr). London Dee H. % the cunard s..
Co. Limited. with mdse. Bar. SIS m
SAILED.
Steamers Alabama Havana: Hannah tFr). Rot
terdsm: Apache. Charleston ana JACKSONVILLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Board Of Honor-The board OF honor. as eonsti-
tuted m Speciel Order &C. series 1914 is dis
solved. board Of honor to consist OF the Third
Deputy Commissioner ,presidsntI. the borough In .
spector o. Brooklyn and Queens and the chief
clerk. Il hereby constituted. The board will con-
at the cali Of the president
Temporary A.ienments-Sergf. u. V McCsuley.
2lst. 10 G. o.. % days. Jan. G. Ptlmn J. Csrac-
cioo and y. DamianO. 26th. 10 D. r. H. Squad.
10 days Jan. 6: G.. Prigge. 63d to G. o.. 20 days.
s. s. Sanford. 10th. and g. Peirsno ljOth. TO 9th
/ D.. 10 days. Jan. s: J. J. Joyce. lJlst as sta
tOn house attendant. 10 days. Jan. 3: j. 2. Har-
days Jan. 3
lsayes Of Absence (no psyl--Ptlmn. u. J. o'Neil,
2sth. day, Jan 81 J. Brc,lsky. 18th. day. Jan.
:; l. Haspil. goth day. Jan. 9: W. J. Lavlor.
I5Oth. l day. Jan. J: o. Becker i56th, day
Jan. s: w Mcneil. l6ith. / dsy. Jan. 2
Amendment-Spscial Order 2s5. series 1914. Il
amended by substituting Tor The OF y. ".
Grotheer, 9th. that Of H. @. Stephenson. 9th. ad-
dress 25l t. i2tth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
PUsHCART PEDLER KILLED
storekeeper Uses a Strange
Weapon in Quarrel, Is Charge.

Abraham Finke. a pushcart pedier'
who insisted on doing business IN 'front.'
Of the drygoods store of Samuel horo-
u,i,z 1850 Second av., was killed IN
quarrel with Horowitz yesterday AFTER
noon. Police reserves rescued Horo-
witt from the crowd which gathered
and he was locked up in the lomos
pending the action of the coroner
Two heavy padlocks. fastened to-
cether with wire, were taken iro"
uorowitz's store by the police VINO
saw that after hitting the pedler with
them the shopkeeper returned them 10
the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

Two breakfasts, a dinner and sup
per for each Of the seven million starv-
ing Belgians left this city yesterday
when the steamship Hannah. carrying
the gift OF the people o. Kansas
steamed down the bay. TINS rs the
first gift Of that state 10 the stricken
country, but Charles 7. Scott, eN- Repre-,
sentative. promised that second "oui9
follow shortly II the need continued
Mr.. Scott sailed on the food ship 10
suporintend the distribution Of the
cargo in Belgium. n,
BEFORE the Hannah left Pier ,, Bush
Terminal. Robert u. McCarter. secre-
tarv OF the Commission for Relief IN
BELGIUM, turned over the ship TO MI
Scott. and Mrs. Lindon W. Bates. chair
man OF the woman's section Of the com
mission, with the assistance OF captain
John Y. Rae. Of the Hannah, raised the
state flag Of Kansas over the vessel
Among those at the ceremony we're NJ
W. Levy. president of the Kansas SO
cicty; ". /. Mitchell, " .. oI"~Gh an
fftv members Of the Kansas society.
Tn his address Mr.. Scott said that
while his state had given from her
wealth this year. she would have been
as generous even though poor
81 believe" he said. that the praise
and applause bestowed here to-day
we're the last things in the minds or
the warmhearted and sympathetic peo-
ME Of Kansas. when they gave the gltts
which have gone into the making OF
this cargo. They heard the cry Tor
help fom war-ravaGed Belgium Ihey
knew that her fields we're devastated
that her people were homeless and hum
or,. ard they gave out of their album
dance with no other thought than 10
relieve at the earliest possible mo-
ment a distress that touched their
hearts. Kansas Is rich this year. II
is easy. therefore. for her 10 respond
literally to the demands made upon
her.
"But YOU will permit me 10 say that
Kansas would have responded just a.
literally if she had been poor. For
Kansas has felt the pinch of poverty.
She knows what il is to be wasted by
war.
~ understand that upon the records
of the American Commission for Re
lief in Belgium the entry opposite the
name Of this vessel is Kansas Relief
Shin No. l. That implies that there
will be at least one more Kansas SHIP
70 follow. And | am authorized to
promise YOU that that implication shall
be made good"
Resides her own ships, flags and the
banner OF Kansas, the Hannah was also
decorated with the special safety con-
duet flags of the commission. A large
crowd cheered the ship downstream.