davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

pliabls. The effect is a one-piece gown
with plain redingote back but much
puffed sides. opening in front over a per-
fectly plain narrow skirt Of the same
silk. The top opens in front over a
shallow vestee. and has the new long
sleeve. A small black hat. also of the
made-in-France order. completes this
truly elegant toilette.
The widely published comments in
verse and prose concerning the pam
talettes alleged to have been introduced
as a travelling costume by Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth on her recent trip from San
Francisco to New York are not accepted
as contributions to history in Washing
ton. where the return Of young Mrs.
Longworth for the Congressional sea-
son is a matter of general congratula-
ton In both official and resident circles
II the former Miss Alice Roosevelt
wore silk pantalettes extending to her
ankles in her transcontinental journey,
none Of her Washington friends were
aboard that particular train. as all who
saw her at San Francisco. and all who
saw her here. where she made a short
stay to see to the opening Of her former
and future home on N street. were
duly impressed by her very chic tailored
suit Of brown and gold check with its
modish skirt showing the new circular
hem just seven inches from the ground.
and its equally smart jacket just cover
ing the hips. A soft silk blouse. brown
laced boots. and a round shiny sailor
hat, simple as those of her girlhood
days. plus the ribbon band of gold and
brown. with a touch of color were the
details Of this travelling costume.
nf he Hr,,ir nf
the Navy. and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer.
wife of the former Secretary. who are
famous not only for smart dressing but
for great individuality. inasmuch as they
dictate the styles to their modistes and
milliners rather than have the latter die
tate to them, have a worthy follower in
another prominent matron Of the navy
circle who understands the art of dress
so we'll that she is never swayed by
Dame Fashions vaSaries. and always
appears in the mode. This third wise and
clever matron Is Mrs. A. G. Winterhalter.
wife of Rear Admiral Winterhalter. lately
attached to the Navy Department but
now in command of the Asiatic squadron.
Before leaving Washington Mrs. WiDter-
halter placed her order for ten or
dozen hats. all of identically the same.
shape and size. but SO varied in color.
material and treatment. that no man
and few women will ever discover that
each separate creation is what is known
in the millinery trade as short-ba cked
sailor.
Mrs. William F. Draper. widow of the
former Ambassador to Rome and wom-
an rich enough to have each hat she
wears designed by a special artist. is
also an advocate Of a one-style shape.
which is also a sailor in outline with the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Mrs. William F. Draper. widow of the
former Amba to Rome. and a wom-
an rich enough to have each hat she
wears designed by a special artist. is
also an advocate of a one-style shape.
which is also a sailor in outline with the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Artists with Farrar.

One fact has become traditional with
the concert companies that go through
the country under the direction Of
Charles A. Ellis. of Boston. No mat
ter how great the principal singer
MAJ be. Mr.. Ellis is always at great
pains to have the assisting artists of
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

the highest grade possible. The re-
suit OF this policy has always been
that such concerts under his direction
have always maintained an evenly
high standard throughout the entire
program. In arranging tours for Ger
aldine Farrar. he has always found
Miss Farrar more than eager to meet
him half way in this respect. She has
no desire to be the whole thing" She
wants her assisting artists Of a dig
nifty befitting a high class concert. For
her present tour she will have the as
sistance of three artists Of interna-
tional renown: Reinald Werrenrath
the distinguished American barytone:
Ada Sassoli. the Italian harpist. and
Richard Epstein. generally regarded as
the most accomplished accompanist of
our time.
Miss Farrar will appear at the Ma
tional Theater Tuesday. November ..
under the Management Of Miss Wilson
Greene.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
"Artista' Course"

The Artists Course" Of hve con-
certs under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. will be given at the
National Theater fve Fridays during
the season. December 3. January II.
February is. March 3. and March 81.
The artists to be heard are Nine
Emmy Destinn. soprano from the Net
ropolitan Grand Opera. Mischa Elman.
the famous violinist. Nine. Gadski. So
prano and Clarence Whitehill. barry
tone. in grand Wagnerian program.
Harold Bauer. pianist. and Pablo Cas-
sails. the worlds greatest 'cellist in
joint recital and Pasquale Amato,
barytone. and Florence Macbeth. color
atura soprano from the Chicago Grand
Opera in joint recital. This course Of
fers eight artists of international rep
utation. Patrons subscribing to the
course will have the privilege of re-
tanning the same seats each season, as
in the case of the Boston SYMPHONY.
which is also under the management
of Mrs. Greene.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Miss Margaret Breckenridge. youngest
daughter of Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge
and sister Of the Assistant Secretary of
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Moving rhe eBy Goldberg
JoHN CQLUlo ON,

oOfNN OO~SS~O
TIE HERO, FALLS
Ut Of An AGRopl ANE
ANSS ON q TRAM
.oAD OF NNNANlTS,
is BLOWN TAeoUGA
The WtNNON CNEVO
AN AUVoHo6lUE RACE
TRAcs WHERE l6
ANoNoB.lG RON
over AIh ANb ne Is
HtV By A SVeAN eOlLe
FpoN VtN GUN OF A
SRoGTS NAV VINO Is
EONNG Blue FOX IN
A NGAsET FUR store.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
SAVED BY HORSES TAIL.
Mounted Policeman DraRs Womer
from Surf at Coney Island.

from Surf at Coney Island.
srCcisl 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct lS-Mounted Policeman
Howard McDonough rode into the surf at
Concy Island today and rescued Mrs
Ruth Rupel. who was unconscious. pull
ing her out by the ha!r. while Miss
Clarice Cisin took hold of the horses
tail. and was brought to land. Mrs
Rupel had cramps and Miss Cisin had at
tempted to save her Both were sinking
when the policeman reached them
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

Madrid has fewest telephones Per cap
ita among European capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
HILLS TANGLE
DEFIES FRIENDS
Continued from page |

ance with ms instructions such n suit
has been begun. and DR.. Hills has been
served with the summons"
The papers ln the case have not been
filed u was said yesterday that the
reason for the delay was to give Or.
Hills q chance TO make public denial
Of the two interviews A public retrac-
ton Of the alleged statements would
probably result in q withdrawal Of the
suit. il was said.
Mr. Coombs said that the discord
which had arisen was caused purely by
business differences between DR.. Hills
and Frank L. Ferguson, who resigned as
chairman of the board Of trustees last
April after a split with the pastor. Mr..
Coombs said ne believed these differ
ences would be amicsDly settled within
short time.
Mr. Ferguson looked after Or. Hillis's
business affairs for FIVE years, and It
was said a controversy arose between
them over certain commissions Mr.. Fer
guson had charged for his services. 1t
Is understood that Or Hills main
tanned that some of the commissions
had been charged on business unauthor-
lied by him, and that other commits
sions were excessive. Friends OF Mr..
Ferguson have stated that he extended
his own personal credit IN large
amounts TO extricate his pastor from
various unsuccessful business enter
prises. and that when he refused 10 use
his own credit further the rupture re-
suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Trouble Feared, Bradley's
Sister-in-LaW Declares

Mrs. Harry Bradley went from her
home, So Windon Street. Woodhaven,
Long Island, to Stamford yesterday to
see her mother-in-law. She returned
last night. Her sister, Miss Margaret
Little, told newspapermen that she
was too excited to see any one. When
asked the cause CT the excitement,
Miss Little replied:
"She is beginning to realize that
something must be up. She knows
nothing more than she has seen in the
papers, and her parents do not, either"
Edward Holbrook, one OF the
directors of the Merchants National
Bank, said last night that he, too,
knew nothing Of the disappearance ex-
cepting what he had read. He was
certain Bradley's shortage. if one
should be found would not exceed the
amount for which he is bonded
When r. VI. Galloway, president Of
the bank, was asked for information
last night he answered: you can find
That settles it. Good night"
At the Offices of the institution, ~
Wall Street, the books were being ex-
amined yesterday, and the following
statement was given out:
II. S. Bradley, main teller Of the
Merchants National Bank, left on his
vacation September S, and is not yet
due to return to his duties. His ac-
counts when he left were apparently in
perfect order"
At the Merchants National Bank, 70
Wall Street, the following statement
was issued yesterday afternoon; III. S.
Bradley, mail teller of the Merchants
National Bank, left on his vacation on
September &, and is not yet due to
return to his duties at the bank. The
information we have in regard to Mr..
Bradley has been secured through the
newspapers. His accounts when he left
were apparently in proper order"
1t was further stated that Mr.. Brad
ley had been in the employ Of the bank
for six or seven years. and that as far
as the bank could ascertain he was
punctual and regular in his habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
CRUISER BROOKLYN
ORDERED TO ASIA
Her 1888 Bluejackets Will See
Canal and Exposition.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-The old
cruiser Brooklyn, Admiral Schleys flag
ship at the battle of Santiago Bay, in
1898, has been ordered TO the Asiatic
station from League Island Navy Yard,
where she has been stationed for the
last six or seven years, except when
away on a few brief cruises.
She is the only warship at the navy
yard with the old peace coating Of
white paint and yellow painted stacks
and masts, and that IS the dress" she
will wear to her station.
The Brooklyn will take 1888 bluejack-
cts on the trip, and will be commanded
by Commander G.. {. Day. The ship
will not reach her new station until
after Thanksgiving.
The voyage will be made by way of
the Panama Canal. There will be
stop at San Francisco, to give the Off
GERS and men a chance TO visit the ex-
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Autumn Upholsteries and
Drapery Fabrics

The tnlportations just received, which are
now displayed i'm the Upholstery Depart
rlent, include q large number of distinctly
new and quite unusual designs, originated
bv and exclusive to B. Altman & Go. Visit
to this Department will prove redundant I'M
valuable suggestions for the artistic decora-
tom of the home.
I'm addition to the very large assortments OF
Upholstery and Drapery Materials from
which selections may be made, there is an
interesting showing of Portieres Qncluolmg
novelty effects as we'll as plain veIo~rS)'
Couch Covers, Scarfs and Table Covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Republican Union Says
Senator Is Choice of
State of Washington.
CANVASS SHOWS
HUGHES SECOND
q. o. 7. Leader Declares Party
VIII Be Defeated if Bosses
Rule Convention.
Lrr,m Tho Trlhune Rnr.,n !

Washington, Sept. Is Senator
William T. Borah, Of Idaho, was
formally placed in the race for the
Republican nomination for President
next year by the National Progress
sive Republican Union here tonight,
which issued a statement saying the
Idaho Senator is the choice Of the Re-
publican leaders Of the State Of Wash
ington. The statement Of the Union is
based on q canvass made by The
Spokane Chronicle" Justice Charles
+. Hughes, who was second choice. ac-
cordiug 80 Che Unions announcement,
is, however, exceptionally well thought
OF in Washington as a Presidential
candidate.
Tho canvass showed, according to the
Union. very little interest in the
caud daCies OF Weeks, Whitman, Sher-
man, Burton. Cummings and others.
On the other hand, the conservatives
among the state party leaders cast
their straw ballots for ex-senator
Root
f. E. Flood, president Of the State
Agricultural Board, declared that
bofbh was me biggest man IN Amerl-
can politics., the man Of the hour"
Werner A. Rupp. who was Republican
state chairman of the campaign Of
1912, came out I'm strong terms for
both Borah and Hughes. He said Of
the former: "Borah comes more nearly
meeting the conditions that will be
required of the next Republican candi-
cate than any other man now
suggested"
No standpat nominee could win, ac-
oording to Chairman Rupp, who con-
cluded: "If the party takes It's views
from the leaders Of the old regime,
and if the old bosses dominate the
next national convention, it is Of little
consequence who is nominated. and the
party will deserve the defeat that will
be its sure reward for trying to walk
backward"
Ex-Governor Henry Mcbride ex-
presses personal preference Tor Borah,
but thinks Hughes is the man around
whom all elements should rally The
Ex-Governor says, however: 81 am
more interested in what kind Of
platform the convention may adopt,
than | am in who may be its nominees,
and unless / am greatly mistaken this
is true of most Republicans In the
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
New lmportations of
WOn1en'S Autumn BlOuSeS

now ready to be viewed, embrace large
number of new, exclusive models developed
i'm silks, iaces, French crepes, ETC., whose
their fragile beauty. These are shown in
the regular stock at prices ranging from
$1,000 to $1,000.
Handmade Lingerie Blouses of batiste or
plain or fancy voiles, daintily hand=embrOid-
cred and trimmed with lace, are also shown
i'm an entirely new selection at $3.50 to
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
New Paris Lingerie

of the exquisite type that infallibly appeals
to the woman of refined, cultured tastes, is
an especially interesting feature of the
display ON the Second Floor. 1t includes
Nightrobes, Chemises, Combinations and
Petticoats i'm original designs, made of the
sheer fabrics that the fashion of the day de-
mamds and adorned with fine hand-wrought
embroidery and real lace.
Lingerie from the Philippines
Supplementary to the display of Paris
Lingerie is an entirely new selection of En-
broidered Lingerie from the Philippine ISL
ands, made under the immediate supervi-
sion of B. Altman 6 Co.'s buyers. These
Undergarments, too, are distinctly beautiful,
the embroideries being rmarve.s of hand
needleW0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
GIRL MAKES SECOND ESCAPE
Arrested at Coney Mardi Gras After
First Flight, She Flees Again.

tne Mstthewsou, seventeen years
%, who escaped from the Children s
S'sie;y home in Brooklyn in her night
a'ihes on the night Of September 2
aae was arrested Tuesday night at the
Voaey Island Mardi Gras, escaped
van yesterday.
!, She was returning with a matron OF
~ home from the Raymond Street
Az when she jumped from the surface
az ran several blocks. with the mstron
n'aer poor second, hid IN the hall
sg OF building two doors from the
.gne and when the excitement quoted
ns'e disappeared.
Inc police have sent out a general
s-.,a Tor the girl. She is being held.
w Josephine Cooper. who accompa-
..so ner on her hrSt escape, as wit
:" against Samuel Rachelson, who
III come 20 trial tomorrow as the
, ,.,alt OF recent raid on a Coney Isl
no Picture gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
RURAL VISITOR LOSES WIFE
Forgets Where He Left Her After
Gazing at Skyscrapers.

Henry Levarn, ffty-five, mason OF
Granville, n. Y, asked Patrolman Cav
ley. Of the East Twenty second Street
station, at First Avenue and Twenty
sixth Street last night what part OF the
~ came to New York two days ago
with my wife, Julia, and my daughter,
Daisy. can't remember where | LETT
them. got so interested looking at
the tall buildings this afternoon that
soon was lost. My stepson. Leon
Bottles. of Newark, is coming TO visit
tonight at the place we are stopping
wherever that is" =,
Levarn was taken 10 the Municipal
Lodging House. The police tried TO md
his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
WRIST STOPS GIRLS PLUNGE
Tried to End Life Because Father OPP
posed Her Marriage.

Her wrist caught in a crack OF the
IRON coping Of her home, at 1444 Second
Avenue. Josie De Gurdi, nineteen, dan
gled for fifteen minutes yesterday morn
ing over the sidewalk. five stories be-
low. She had tried to throw herself
from the roof because her father OPP
poser her marriage to Cesare Cichilli.
Patrolman Brosnan held the girl by
her wrists until fremen arrived with
ladders and ropes and lifted her to the
roof. The police say she will be ar
rested for attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
FIRE IS GUEST AT DINNER
Unexpected Roast at Farewell Feast of
Bachelor.

Atwood Violet, jr, the son of the
banker. was entertaining at Brownies
chop house, at 1924 Broadway, the
bachelor friends he is soon to desert
for Miss Margaret McKellip, a St. Paul
hnancier's daughter who is a Nassar
girl. and was taking gracefully the
jibes that are the penalty for the host
who gives observation-disclosures
life dinner, when smoke began to pour
into the room.
Were they disturbed? Only Violet.
Probably he saw an escape from the
"roasts." But not so. His friends dis
covered the building afre. and when
the engines and reserves arrived they
filled the third floor windows, giving
IRE fighting directions and keeping
their eve on their host.
The fire was in a hue and was easily
extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Women's Tailor-made Suits

representing the most advanced styles Tor
Autumn, are NOW being shown i'm tine
Department ON the Third Floor
A noteworthy innovation, introduced INNS
season, is a section reserved for the display
of exclusive styles especially becoming 10
large figures (sizes ~ to S4).
Sketches of Suits i'm these sizes will be tor
warded, upon request, to patrons reSHolmg
out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
,o,SVictory DINNER Since
He Spoke Out Against
Defenc: Plans.
WI son COUNTS ON
REPUBLICAN HELP
,r,ess Floor Leaders with
GAMER Secretary, Who Wants
No Army or Navy.
g. IT.. Tr,l1s Bureau

-, .4-s-e :
w,.bi~ctcr Sept 'emooraNC
.t.,.,s here .rs uneasy tonight as
~ = F~var'S utterances Of
TesN'' eliza .,,stio, Of
st last two
...orai defence hai MI. bryan IN
.. mako .crt az this time
"'o'' .--.i.. country An ADEQUATE
irSinN s''.' ...;.;.. a..
s,ienee regaro.'Ss '' "''' p'S.''0'' -"
No take~ hy che Fresldenf and
~ t..- positively taken BY
vsieh ''' ..-..... a,a o.bor
Secretary Of Na' ''. ''"U
.;-eYt ~ f.rs Ut the admlnlstra-
P' .,-e~.rd
son' was .'' .... s....o. cooro+or,,
Close iriea.S :,
= State dcc.as To-Day '"A' "e "ou'N
..,oss any building programme IN the
Tf'. -, al, eli. session. Just what
Ha's' '' .,,. t...5o3 imam nv tho
programme "..'
.;,,pistratlou has not beeh revealed
..;s known that lt will be scarcely
~ o. ...- v.bsD two Dread
isss wa" ..
,srshts were authorized
=, ;s believed President Wilson viii
k.t.-5 -re concentration Of
i''ro H. 49, ,.ho+over
he Genera. "''-' >, -.
hay NAY be, ARD Do IS not HAelS 'H"'
=. hoard wi. commend less than
c.s.o,-1-s with perhaps two
afte Dis1'' -. .-,,;.-
o. three batte cruisers vi S>O~'
80, besides. Then. the General BOARD
-..,l 81. commend the building
seN.' we submarines than last
g men. Good number of destroyers
lsat " f,s- rr.f.
ana ON" ~ his friends who have
Nj "a ti,- ~ -te last few days
t'hsul''1 MI IT, orr,sa ANYTHING at all
sssist, W.. ..,,.rt-r;,+iors 10 maintain
above me- -. All ~svv already have.
yhhl 'H' -. ,birk. sbould be
70 new SUI Ia Le Letter 70
nvl!I NN'..s' --s Love though he
eismshIe e. e~cYgb n fgLt for
~! ~, ~. 80 Nttie at a time is
inA' s ".s o~orramme.
li 0.s"' - o7,- Mr. BRYAN thinks
~ " ''e - I-lr5 any more FORTH
us''e5S .--s, those we have
auOns c,,rs lie will not at
With heavier e-" -. 81 r.
his session man " - 80 10
Comment Of any eN-s.'.e 80 aTv
fences or the music ing Ou' o.!
q the regiments o. me II';e". -, 80
AZ TO this also, ms pa" IA - " beg;p
ne increases ,"'S saI ~'1 =. -.
working Tor 'Ae t-''''-''' ''o'
We have ht'le la'e!' .
There is no administrator PR
grsmme on foot Tor any suOs'ail tlAl
increase IN the army at TINS SESSION l,l
q Congress, though II IS proDSOIe
that 8 small increase IN the ar'ilIeIy
branch will be recommended. An al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
COLLEGE SUED FOR HAzING
Indiana Man Seeks $4,000 for Loss of
Sons Life in SCRAP"

SOH Liz III o0idH.
Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Purdue
University was made defendant to-day
in a $4,000 damage suit filed by Abra-
ham l.. Obenchain, of South Whitley,
Ind. father Of the late Francis W.
Obenchain. who was killed in the uni.
versity tank scrap" on the night Of
September 10. 1918 The youth was
twenty years old. The plaintiff alleges
that the university. through its Off
GERS and authorized employees. organ
lied. conducted, tolerated and encour-
aged what was generally known as haz-
ing. and what WAS known as the tank
scrap and that the tank scrap was
brutal. degrading and vicious fight,
having the purpose Of inilleting m
iuries on new students
The tank scrap" was abolished at
Purdue after the death Of young Oben,
chain. A1xu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September Is.


Washington, Septefnbet 10
ARMY.
Gan. CORTLAND NIXON. both Inf retired with
asses n absence First Lieut. JESSE NJ
UoI.MLs g3d Inf. two months from Nov J.
NAVY
A., sur, II G DAVIS. detached II Cano: to
Ia, NJ q MDONAiD. retired Sept q
Essign J. Is. KNElP. detached s. LOUIS TO san
A., CHAPLAIN A }. HAYES. to sopihey.
&c. Nsehinist r. T. LENSE. detached Wisocfkln:
70 S r,s al.rs r. g. SULLIVAN. detached Kesr-
sarge 10 Delaware
MARINE CORPS
-. cot l. & LUCAS detained Marine Bar
ipeNrts Nes York. 20 home
-, it,sSi SHAW. detached COLORADO. to san
us,"rR H. DUNLAP 70 temporary duty ARTILLERY
B.ii AL. y GARDENER detached Colorado:
70 sal s n1gsM $ BERRY detached Georgia; to
Brooklyn. ..,.,xts a.,.rkea Rr,oklvn,
SION. 70 I'N lieut. D. NJ GARDNER Jr. detached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
MISSING TELLER
ALIVE, SAY POLICE
Continued from page I

he was here Thursday" she said, that
could give US any idea Of his plans.
He was very close mouthed about his
affairs, and did not even take his wife
into his confidence"
II was further stated that Mr.. Brad
ley had been in the employ of the bank
for six or seven years, and that as far
as the bank could ascertain he was
punctual and regular in his habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS or WARSHlPS

Marine Rarracis san Francisco. b. MAqland.
se~ond Laelli \ STACK. detached 1T Brigade.
Hayu 90 COunccuclt
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Sent i4-Newport and Proirus. A. Balboa
Seff b. KanaWha. 90 Hamp on knais-
Seif i5-Sarramluf0. a. Jaclutl. ha}l
Sr,f i.-po.pAln al Washington. Jason. al Guam
tanAin1: Secret Tern AID F0"ha-@h- Al New
port
SAILED.
sent ls-Proteas. from Balboa Tor Honolulu. Dol
rlfn fr,u Southern triil grounds Tor Washing
ION, Js.1- from port -aH- Prince Tor Ouantal sIo.
Afnipen from Newport faf Gardiner Bay
sci IL keanarge and hflfucsy. from fhilafei-
III. n, -. No-,ftu. from Nefpou fOr New
Snrs. sereit aud Tern. from NcSpou i1r fun
t,oser r1u. Poahafau. from Newped Tor NeF
Vorf- De, Monr.. from Canea Tor Jana Padu-
en- from New lofk CU for Portsmouth.