davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
J. y. COOK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
lsiTRD STATES LAND oFyicE
nufus. Oregon. luly "a. lefI

Dufns. oregon, Juiy "a. IVA
Notice IL hereby givsp that James Pisis.
rhUse post ONCE address 10 hefaey, oregon,
Jiiiee sworn statement and Application. No.
ma, 10 purchase The aws<Nk52. section ~,
Township y y, nanse IN n. Willamette
proyisiu OF the act OF June, iSss. aud aets
known ssthe '.Timhef aud siens
Law, at eueh value - might be hxed BY APP
cation. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised, the timber estimated 10000 y.
board feet Al u. 90 per y and the land l.e9;
support of bis application aud sworn state
nent on the 9TH day OF October. 1873. before
Register and Receiver. Al Burns. Oregon.
chase before entry. or initiate contest % any
dine before patent inspsa. By ding . coyfohora
led Ritldavifin this once, alleging facts which
WV. r.HEs. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25

Burae List No. 100
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Barns. oregon, August ?, ifie'
Notloe Il hereby given that the hoftlsfn
Pacific Railway Company, who's. Yea ~ y ~
address Il ~, Paul hlnnshyisy hss ~ ~ s.,.,,r.
,lot ", select under the pf0yifions ~ the eet & y,
ionerres approved juiy isys ~ ser ~ ~ ~
4. NEI4ofN WI sec. 15-lis-si y " II toX
a NwhofHk,a 2s-As-ai " W. - -..,..-- 49, -
eo.ooA
eegial no. OBiOf
.oy a,d aii ,,cfs"ns Claiming Severely The
iands desrribed, or dasifing 70 oljeo! beennee
of the Mineral character 0f the lsno, ~ va
other reason 60 kne diepo.hl 70 sPtnetti.it,.
office, on uf before tbs 10Th day Of bspssmnsf'
iglo' WIZ. FAnns. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-09-25

This summons d Levens
County State Qsol the ocany Harne and said order
Of 4 the etst day Of August 1915.
@ proceeding be served the under
al
0Eo. {. pwkyong, Attorney for plaintiff.
Address; Burns Oregon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
ELECTRIC OYSTER RAREBlT.

One cupful of oysters, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one-half pound of
mild cheese, cut small, one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt, few grains cayenne,
two eggs.
Clean, parboil and drain oysters,
keeping liquor; then remove and dis
card tough muscle. Melt butter in
electric chafing dish, add cheese and
seasonings., AS cheese melts add grad
ually oyster liquor and eggs, slightly
beaten. AS soon as the mixture is
smooth add soft parts of oysters. In
the meantime prepare toast on electric
toaster, Drowned one side only. Pour
rarebit over untoasted side and serve.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
See The
,Lomo Theatre S
Ad. On Last Page.

bers have ben operating in Mt. Ver-
non, White Plains. Bridgeport, Green
wich, and other towns along the north
shore of the sound. At White Plains
they scaled a porch of n. c. Reynals
home and stole $4,000 worth of Mrs.
Reynals jewels. In each case the
burglars worked while the members
Of the household were at dinner.
AT the Buchanan home the men stole
jewels worth $1,000. In the Mertz
home s2,5O0 worth of jewels and $50
in money were stolen from the second
floor. In each house window in one
of the bed rooms had been opened
from the roof of the porch.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03

Entre NOUS Ciup.
Miss Emma Carey was hostess to
the Entire Nous Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon, entertaining at her home on
Fourth avenue. Ferns and yellow
chrysanthemums were used as decora-
tons for the rooms where the tables
for playing Bridge were arranged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03

Miss Marie Hill made highest score,
winning the prize, lace collar.
After the games plate luncheon
was served by Mrs. Carey and Miss
Kathleen Carey.
Mrs. Earl Conner came in after the
games, and Mrs. Eugenia Bridgers was
another guest. The club members
present were Misses Corrie Haney,
Marie Hill, Lora Haney, Agnes Haney;
Mesdames Walter Herrin, Milton Coop
er, ]. A. Foley, Gilbert Gilman,
George Calhoun, F. H. Protheroe, A.
~. Carroll and Alex McCurdie.
.-~-*
vioIinist to Play Before
The Music Club.
Monsieur Constance Prton, lately of
the French Opera, New Orleans, and
graduate of the Conservatory of Music
at Urens, France, will render a violin
selection before the Morning Music
Club, tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Massengale.
Pivot Bridge Club.
The Pivot Bridge Club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Andrew Mae Jones as hostess. There
were three tables of bridge. The
score cards, fastened to chrysanthe-
NUNS, were given each guest by
taking one Of the flowers from a vase.
A four-course luncheon was served be.
fore the games, and at the close, the
prize for the month, pair of silk
hose, was awarded Mrs. c. C. Arnett.
Mrs. Jones had as guests, Mrs. Kemp,
of Chicago; Mrs. William Quealy, Mrs.
b. d. Moore and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, of Georgia.
The club members present were:
Mesdames M. Rowan, p. A. Carter, C.
C. Arnett, Walter Dreyfus, c. E. Crav-
en-, H. E. Allen, ]. S. Harrison.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
See The
Lomo Theatre S
y, Ad. On Last Page.
COMB SAGE TEA IN
UFELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look young! Common garden Sage
and Sulphur darkens so naturally
nobody can tell

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with a
brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When.
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect By asking at any drug
ltore for 'Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
.0mpound," you will get a large
| t3bttle Of this old-time recipe, ready to
Use, for about so cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty TO the hair and
is splendid for dandruif, dry, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist saws
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, because it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply sampen comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning The
gray hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two, it is restored to its natural
color and locks glossy, soft and abun-
lat..
ADV
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
so,v~>~<><4>>>
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
thursday Nov. 4th

y Thursday, Nov. 4tb
. wv ~Ornlns' 10 o'clock: Mrs. w. :
a W. ". Massengale, Mrs. A. X. Nc. 4
a W.T., "Du MISS Lorena Thompson .
Music Club at the home of Mrs
"aSsengale, on West Pine street :
Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Mrs. H :
a. oVerstreet and Mrs. Archie =
y rairley will be Joint hostesses TO 4
.4o crochet Club entertaining at .
' the home of Mrs. overstroat -,
= Bouie street oA
' AfterEaon, $3.50 o'colck. M,ss
' Tina II Johnson entertains the Art /.
Uiuo ,,i,, at the home of Mrs. w. A. .
' bilOo' on Walnut street. a
Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Miss .
Aioa Duke will be hostess to the .
y study Club, entertaining at her :
' nome on Fourth avenue :
Friday, Nov. 5th. q
" Afternoon, 3 o'clock: The Em. a
' oroidery Club will be entertained =
at 'ne home of Mrs. T. e. Ross, .
' on Bay Street.
Alternoon',4 A o'clock: Meeting .
oi city Federation at CONNER .
' cial Club rooms. =
N>~<<<><<<~>>> 90 a
red da'Ss Lucille Hightower spent Tues.
/" in Sanford.
vol "-v-a
WI W. H. McNeese has returned to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
>>><~>~~~>~>>>>

U D. C.
The United Daughters of the Con.
federacy met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Archie Farley on
Bouie street, for regular meeting.
At the close of the social hour the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
49,:
An Omission.
The names of the other three hos
tesses, Mesdames G. P. Smith, Ken
nedy and c. NJ. Sigler were omitted in
the report of the First Presbyterian
Aid Society yesterday. They, with
Mrs. Cochran, will entertain the Aid
Societies of the two Presbyterian
chucrhes next Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Cochran, on Court
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
GLovEp PoRcH-cLIMBERs
GET $500 IN JEWELRY

Port Chester, N. T., Nov. 3.-Porch
climbers who wore gloves so they
would leave no finger prints hehind
and used an automobile in which to
escape robbed the homes of Louis c.
Metzz and William Howard Buchanan
in westchester avenue. Of about $500
worth OF jewelry.
During the last two weeks the rob
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
9ociety and Personals
1HNASH /. Editor

Prentiss after visiting friends in Hat
tiesburg.
Mrs. R. w. Hankinson has returned
from visit in Brookhaven.
cs-->-%
Mrs. s. d. Stephens has returned to
her home in Mobile after visit to
Mrs. R. j. Collins.
Miss Dozia MCGOWAN and little
niece, Lunette Kernaghan, has re-
turned from visit in Jackson.
*->-v
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Madison
vile, KY, leave tonight for their home
after visit to the Rev and Mrs. G..
H. Thompson.
4-~~
Wedding Announcement.
| Friends of Mr.. Robert Clagett, a
popular young man formerly connevt-
ed with The News, have received an
nouncement cards which read as fol-
lows:
Mrs. James Henry White announces
the marriage of her daughter, Elenora
Snider to Mr.. Robert Horatio Clagett,
on Tuesday, November the second,
nineteen hundred and fifteen, at two
hundred and three Poplar street, Jack
son, Tennessee.
49,.
Hardy Street Parent-Teachers'
Association
A well rounded and interesting pro-
gram was heard at yesterdays meet
| ing of the Parent-Teachers Associa.
tion at the Hardy Street School build
ing, where large number of the par
ents and teachers were present.
Miss Tina Carter read a paper on
"The Cooperation of Parents and
Teachers"
Professor Thames, of the Normal
College, lectured on the work of the
association. The afternoons session
closed swith a violin solo by Miss
Katherine Selby, accompanied by Mrs.
Victor Scanlan.
Leofast Club.
! The Leofast Club met in called ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Ruth McInnis for the purpose
of electing delegates to the State Fed.
Grafton of Clubs.
Misses Gertrude Polk, Maggie Mae
Johnson, Florence Stollenwerck and
Marie Hill were appointed.
! After the business session some time
was spent socially, victrola music be-
ing enjoyed.
! The hostess mother Mrs. D. E. Nc
Innis served plate luncheon to those
present, Miss Gertrude Polk and her
house guests, Miss Christine Stovall
of Clinton, and Miss Ruth Lake, of
/ Maud, Miss; Misses Maggie Mae
Johnson, Ella Braswell, Mary Hightow-
er, Mackie Powe and Ruth Thrash
! 49,
Entire Nous Club.
Miss Emma Carey was hostess to
the Entire Nous Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon, entertaining at her home on
Fourth avenue. Ferns and yellow
chrysanthemums were used as decora-
tions for the rooms where the tables
for playing Bridge were arranged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03

A bracket to hold pocket electric
fash light in almost any position and
leave its users hands free has been
patented.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03
ON THE SICK LIST.

Little Elizabeth Tatum is on the
sick list.
49,:
Mrs. C. A. Powell was operated on
terday afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-03

In single year 4,472 hours of sun
shine are possible,
Evening star., 1915-07-04
PICTURE MAKERS MEET.
Local Photographers Plan Repre-
sentation at National Convention.

Plans for the representation OF photog-
raphers Of Washington at the annual
convention of the National Association
of Professional Photographers in In
dianapolis, July 19 to "a. were dis
cussed at meeting Of local photog-
raphers in the rooms Of the Retail
Merchants Association Friday night
viii H. Towles Of this city, the pres
ident of the national association, will
leave for Indianapolis shortly, as will
also John I. Hoffman,. the secretary
Of the national association, which has
it's headquarters in this city. The
Washington delegates to the conven-
ton are G. v. Buck and ]. T. Sea-
brook. D. B. Edmonston and Grant
Ieet are the alternates.
Arrangements are being made for a
ioint convention Of the Photographers
Of the District of Columbia. Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware and
maryland to be held in this city during
March.
A committee has been named to ar
range for photographers outing to
be held in August, as follows: q. "
Buck, chairman: Will H. Towles, D. B.
Edmonston, Earnest L. Crandall, r. c.
Taaver and f. J. Taylor.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
SUBMARINES PRESS.
ATTACKS ON BRITISH. SHIPS
Four More Large Steamships Are Sunk by
Torpedoes-England Again
Shows Keen Concern.

in 1901. and was owned by the Craig
Line Steamship Company, Limited, OF
Leith.
The steamship Richmond was bound
from Queenstown for Boulogne and
laden with railway ties when sunk to-
day by German submarine off the
Scilly Islands. The crew was landed
at Plymouth.
Description Of Vessels.
The Richmond on her last eastern
voyage across the Atlantic left Gulf
port. June for Queenstown. She was
s31 feet long. SO feet beam and 21.s
feet deep. She was built at Glasgow
IN 1904, and owned by the British
Steamship Company. Ltd. of London.
Tho steamer Larchmore made a vow
age from Baltimore to Liverpool May
is to May 20. This vessel was ais feet
long. 81 feet beam and 25.s feet deep,
She was built at Sunderland in 1912,
and owned by w. Johnston & Com
pany, Ltd. Of Liverpool
The steamer Renfrew. which was
formerly the Meridian, was Of 3.4sS
tons gross burden. The vessel was
$40 feet long, 45.6 feet beam and 24.1O
feet deep. She was built in 1898 at
sunderland and was owned by the
Hershey Line, Ltd. Of West HartlepooI.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
CASH PAYMENT Is ALLEGED
Secretary Of State Purifoy Faces I'm.
peachment Charges in Alabama

MONTGOMERY Ala. July st was
announced by A. H. Carmichael, speak,
er Of the house of representatives. to.
day. that impeachment charges had
been filed against Secretary of State
John Purifoy by Bradley Brown of
Birmingham. The specifications charge
that $1,000 was paid by Purtfoy
through his agent. John Chapman, to
]. H. Nunnally. under and by virtue of
a prediction agreement which meant
that Nunnally was to withdraw and
leave the field open for Purifoy. Both
Purifoy and Nunnally were at the time
candidates for nomination for secretary
of state at the democratic primaries Of
May II. 1914.
W. F. Fonville. clerk of the motor
warrant clerk in the state auditors
department, testified before the legisia-
tive recess investigating COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon that the actual ex.
change OF $1,000 in currency took place
In . room in q local hotel.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

LONDON, July 3-Hardened a. they
seem to have been over the continued
sinking Of British merchant vessels
British people are once moro begin
ming to manifest keen concern. owing
to recent great losses at the hands of
German submarines. -Four more large
steamships have been destroyed, ac-
cording to latest advices.
The Larchmore. Of 1855 tons gross:
the Renfrew. Of 3,48s tons; the Rich
mond. 3.214 tons gross, and the Craig
ard. 3,2se tons gross, have been torpe-
doed and sunk.
The crew Of the steamship Craigard
was landed at Plymouth.
Nfeboat Tells Story.
The Craigard sailed from Galveston
June and Newport News June II for
Havre and the first suggestion that
she had met with some mishap was
when an empty lifeboat and another
boat marked "Craigard. Leith." were
towed into Penzance.
The steamer Craigard was 325 feet
long, 48 feet beam and had a depth OF
% feet. She was built at Port Glasgow
Evening star., 1915-07-04
BOMB EXPLOSION AT CAPITOL
PERFORATED BY SAME MAN
WHO SHOT J. PIERP0NT MORGAN
Admissions Obtained From Assalant After Third Degree
Methods Are Applied by New York Police Criminal
Wanted to Halt Export Of Arms to Europe.

minutes earlier than expected. George Gun1nn, a
Capitol building policeman, closed window, inn
mediately above telephone desk beneath which
the bomb was placed, ten minutes before it ex-
ploded. Holt rented room at Delaware avenue
and street northwest Friday and hung around
Washington, part Of the time at Union station. for
seven hours, waiting for the noise Of the ex-
plosion. He then took the midnight train to New
York and made his attack upon Mr.. Morgan
shortly after his arrival.
REASON FOR COMMISSION OF CRIMES.
Holts reason for the commission of both
crimes, given by him to the police and in his let
ter to The Star, was to fix the attention of the
American people upon what he calls the necessity
Of hating the export of arms and AMMUNITION from
the United States to the belligerent countries of
Europe.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
STEAD KILLED
Son Of the Journalist Reported
A'sassinated in
Rumania,

CHICAGO. July S.-Alfred Stead, son
of the late journalist, W. T. Stead, ap-
pa:ently has been assassinated in Ru-
mania, according to a somewhat con.
fusing cablegram received here TODAY
by his brotherin-law, Frank r. Hus-
sey. advertising manager of the Even
ins Post. The cablegram, sent from
England July 1, was signed by Mr.
Hussey's sister, Mrs. Mary Elaine
Stead. 1t reads:
Alfred assassinated little hope 90
ing Rumania."
The absence Of punctuation marks in
the cablegram made it Impossible for
Mr.. Hussey to get its precise import.
my brother-in-law was in the din,o-
matte service OF Great Britain for manv
years." said Mr.. Hussey. "He acted as
Rumanian consul in London, but six
months ago went to Rumania. He was
interested in oil wells there. but he
lieve his mission was largely dinIo-
matte. His wife remained in England !"
Evening star., 1915-07-04
CHICAGO SEEKS CONVENTIONS.
Non-Partisan Fund Being Raised
for Republicans and Democrats.

CHICAGO, July 3.-A non-partisan
committee to collect funds to defray
expenses of both republican and DEM
ocratic national conventions If they
come to Chicago next year will be ap-
pointed, It was announced today. The
republican convention has practically
been assured for this city and Roger
Sullivan needs only seven more pledges
to get the democrats. Initiative in tho
move to pool the funds was taken by
the Chicago Association OF Commerce.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
NEWS SHOCKS president
Regrets Shooting of Mr.. Morgan
and Explosion at the
Capitol.

CORNISH. N. H., July 3-President
Wilson heard with regret today Of the
shooting Of J. P. Morgan on Long
Island, and Of the bomb explosion in
the Capitol building at Washington. He
has known Mr.. Morgan for some time
and expressed pleasure tonight when
told that attending physicians had said
that the fnancier's wounds were not
expected to prove serious.
The shooting of Mr.. Morgan and the
explosion in the Capitol were the chief
topics of discussion about Harlakenden
House tonight. The President was in
formed early of the confession of the
man who had shot Mr.. Morgan that he
had also placed the bomb in the Capt.
toll.
most dificult automobile ride Of his
present trip to New England. Misdi-
rected by a farmer, he rode across a
mountain and over very bad roads for
a distance Of 100 miles. With him were
Miss Helen woodrow Bones: his cousin :
Mrs. Norman Gait of Washington. and
Dr.. Cary T. Grayson. The President
plans to spend Independence day very
quietly.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

As result Of similarity in language used in
statement made in New York, following the shoot
ing of J. Pierpont Morgan at his country home at
Glen Cove, L. l., yesterday and language used in
letter to The STAR following the explosion in the
Senate reception room at the Capitol Friday night
it developed last night that Frank Holt, an Ameri-
can of German descent, formerly teacher of Ger
man at Cornell and other universities, committed
both crimes, according to statements made by him.
MIR. MORGAN RESTING SATISFACTORILY
Mr.. Morgan, who was shot twice in the hip
was reported last night to have no wound in
vital spot and to be resting satisfactorily to his
physicians and surgeons.
Holt placed bomb, composed of three sticks
of dynamite, in the Senate reception room of the
Capitol Friday afternoon at o'clock, timing it to
90 off at midnight, although it exploded twenty
Evening star., 1915-07-04
CARRANZA FACTION FOLLOWS
ACTION OF THE VILLAISTAS
Demand Of Washington Not Only Huerta But Diaz
Mondragon and Banquet Accused Of Madero's
Mmder-New Revolution May Be on Today.

The complicated drama of Mexican politics further tangled
night by the escape from Ell Paso of Orozco
generals accused by the United States of conspng
begin another revolution the border This discovered
Gen. Huea rerrested by the United States officials
border and placed jail under military guard with number of
his associates.
Simultaneously the Carranza faction demanded of Washing
the eadon of Gems Huera Diaz Mondragon
Banquet who accused Mexican history being
responsible murders 1913 of President Madeo and Vice
President Surez following demand for their extradon
made by the Villa faction proceedings pending between
Villa Governor of Chihuahua and the Governor of Texas
Lansing Secretary State has said that is in ac
between Mexico United States
Evening star., 1915-07-04
whitman Wiling
NAMES Be GIVEN
Governor Also Says He Is CAB
soluteIy Convinced Becker
Is Guilty.

ALBANY, N. r, July 3.-Gov. Whit
man, in an issued statement today, gave
Martin T. Manton permission to divulge
any Of tbs names which Manton men,
toned to him in his appeal for executive
Becker. In the statement the governor
said he was absolutely convinced" that
Becker is guilty.
The governors statement follows:
ct notice in the papers today the fol-
lowing statement purporting to come from
Mr.. Manton:
"T am convinced that Charles Becker
Will give to the public the information
that he gave to Gov. Whitman, through
me, last Thursday. wish I could pub
lish the names myself. It ought to be
done in the interest Of Justice: the gov
ernor ought to do it.
<'Mr. Manton gave me no Information
whatever relative to graft or to the MUIR
der Of Rosenthal-
Mentioned Several Names.
'He did state to me substantially that
he believed Becker could involve in the
infamous system Of police blackmail of
which he was a part three or four other
persons. mentioning their names.
II am willing and moro than willing
that Mr. Manton should publish those
names He is under no obligation of con-
f1dence to me. but do not propose myself
to bargain with a condemned murderer
who simply offers to confess that he d.
vided his plunder years ago with three
or four other persons.
Police blackmail is one offense, and a
very serious one, of course. but murder
is quite another. And while all that Beck
er would tell involving others in his years
Of graft collections is perhaps true, it is
not even suggested that any of these
persons was connected with him in the
commission Of the awful crime of which
he was twice convicted and Of which I
am absolutely convinced he is guilty.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Receiver for Des Moines Railway,

DEs MONIES. Iowa. July 3.-The
Des Moines City Railway Company was
placed in the hands of a receiver In
the federal court here today. The bill
Of complaint was filed by the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank and William
H. Henkle of Chicago. holders of a
s2,413,O00 mortgage. Emil Schmidt,
president Of the company, was named
receiver by District Judge Wade.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Condition Is Excellent;
No Vital Organ Involved

NEW YORK, July 1.-TWO
statements were issued by the
Morgan firm concerning the con-
dition Of its chief. as follows:-
$50 p.m.-An examination OF
Mr.. Morgan discloses that there
are two bullet wounds in the
region Of his right hip. There
are no unfavorable symptoms
and he Is resting easily"
"6:15 p.m.-A further examina-
tion Of Mr.. Morgan's wounds
shows that the bullets did not
involve any vital organ. The
condition Of the patient COM
tinues excellent
"(siened) J. ". MARKOE,
H. n. NJ. LYLE,
Attending surgeons
"Note-There will be no further
bulletins tonight a. to tho con-
dition Of the patient. none being
regarded as necessary"
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Armenian Survivors Sail.

Four survivors Of the British liner
Armenian have left Bristol on the Vic
toria for Newport News and ffty-six
others have sailed on the Winifredian
via Cardiff. according to advices to the
sixty Of the members Of the crew.