davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-01
STOWE

| ~ ~ w ~
The rural schools began the fall tern
Monday.
M. w. Rowland has moved to Woods
vile. N. II.
Miss Rebecca Morgan is visiting friend,
in st. Adams. Is
There was a light frost here Thursday
and Friday nights.
Roy Tousley of Burlington is CUES,
at G. W. Harlow's.
G.. R. Hoisington has been on the sick
list for several days.
Raymond Kaiser of Montpelier visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Pearl Hanley visited her home ii
Cambridge over Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bacon of Barre, Mass.
is guest at Fl. S. Browns.
OF course you'll read Shaw's. Black
Cat Hosiery adv't on this page.
Mrs. Mary Cairns of Sawyerville, P. @.
is visiting her son, J. A. Cairns.
Miss Myra Herrick of Hardwick re.
Gently visited friends at Moscow.
! A son, Dalton, was born Aug. 25 to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Wedge at Stowe Forks.
The Misses Parker and Morse of Brook
| line, Mass, are guests at Brookdale Farm
G. L. Mcmahon and N. R. Barrows were
visitors in Westboro. N. Y, last Friday
Mrs. Jerome Stowell spent portion OF
last week with her daughter in Burling
ton.
Mansfield Mountain Grange visits the
Water bury Center Grange Monday, Lador
Day.
The ladies of Unity Church will serve
supper at the church vestry Thursday
afternoon.
Oswald Barrows of New York is here
for few days with his mother, Mrs. E.
A. Barrows.
A. E. Lincoln, manager of the Lincoln
Inn at Essex Junction, visited his brother
here last week.
Mrs. Herbert Hill of Mddlesex is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. E. l.. Barrows, and
nephew. F. Morse.
Steve Polaski left Friday for the Cana
dian Northwest, where he will work
thu ough harvesting.
G. 1. Robinson has moved from Mos
COW to Waterbury, where he has employ
ment as a carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Straw have returned
from a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bigeow in Middlesex. ....
A. A. Pike, o. E. Luce, M. C. Loveioy
and G. f. Eddy attended chancery hear
ing at Hyde Park Saturday.
Nadine, the infant daughter of George
Benori, who has been very ill at Will
Horner's is more comfortable.
r. II. Maynard is moving from Gilmore
to the Babcock house on West Branch,
which he recently purchased.
Miss Myra Campbell returned Sunday
from visit at the home of her brother,
Fred Campbell, in Morristown.
Il. G. Edmunds of White Plains, N. Y,
joined his family here Saturday for
few days at the Green Mountain Inn.
Judge Seneca Haselton, who has spent
time on Mt. Mansfield, re-
turned to his home in Burlington Tues
day.
Miss Vera Sallies returned Saturday 10
her home in New Haven, Conn, after
spending several weeks with relatives in
Stowe and vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-01
Most Numerous ReIioion.

The Buddhists are the most numer-
Gus of the religious groups of man.
kind, numbering some 500,000,000, as
against some 200,000,000 Mohamme-
dams, 100000 Hindoos, 100000, 900
Christians. 250,0OO,OO0 Confucianists
and about 2O0.O0O.OOO "pagans," or
heather"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-01

CARD OF THANKs.-We take this wa,
to thank our neighbors and friends fol
their kindness in our gseat bereavement
in the loss of our dear Nhe and mother;
also for their loving remembrance in the
expression of beautiful fiowers.--George
Courser, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Courser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Broadwell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

From the Avon Clarion
The rotary snow pillow passed
through Avon Sunday. Some of
the canyons Quilted out were as
much as twelve feet deep.
Mayor G. j. Bangert and Mrs.
E. E. Christens were married in
Minneapolis on Monday, March
LIST, arriving home to Avon last
week Wednesday evening. The
Clarion and q host of friends, rel
atives and City Officials all join in
extending the usual hearty congra :
tulations. Mrs. Bangert has a
twelve year old son who will make
his home in Avon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. j. Woitha one day last
week.
Prof. McVay went to Woonsock-
ct last Friday to look after his
farm,
The basket social given by the
high school last Friday evening
resulted in a profit of $40.
Mr.. O. W. Coursey, who is with
the Educator Supply Co., Of Nit
chell, was in Scotland last Friday.
JAG. Stackerl, who is now spend
ing most of his time here looking
after his farms, spent Sunday at
his home in Sioux City.
Sen. ]. E. Ziebach, Of Gam VAL
ley, passed through here last Sat.
urday on his way to Los Angeles,
lCal., to join bis wife, who has been
spending the winter there, and
they will return home together af-
ter visiting the exposition at San
Francisco.
Supt. Cameron, Of the Interstate
Power Co., was in Scotland las,
Friday and went to Armour. The
work of connecting the rest of the
hight plants owned BY the comp.
any with the central plant will be
resumed as soon as the weather
will permit, but the prospects are
shat nothing can be done befor,
about the first Of April.
Dr.. Landmann received a tele
gram from his sister, Miss Frieda
who Is with her mother at rCibolo
Tex. requesting him to come q
onoa as his mother Was very low
The Doctor left on the 10 :25 train
and was joined at Vermillion ,,
his Blister, Miss Engenia, who ]
attending the University. Tbeo
doEe Landmann, Of Milwaukee
hhas been IL Fort Worth, Tex, 70
biz health, and could therefor
rsNch big mothers bedside ia abou
ous dsy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

sports and don't care how they
spend the company's money.
They even send a train up the
Platte line every once in a while.
Sergeant Frank Kalina, of the
u. s. Army, who has been spend
ing a three months furlough Wis.
iting his wife and parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. V. Marx, left Monday to
DIN his troop near the Mexican
border. Mrs. Kalina and child
will remain in Tyndall.
Circuit court is supposed to con-
vene in this county a week from
next Monday. Because of the
shortness of the time since the
December term and the passage of
the bill by the Legislature ixi ng the
new times for the terms of court
no jury work is on the docket and
and Judge Trip has ordered nc
jury drawn.
The men interested in promot-
ing the local Community Club met
in the rest room last Thursday
evening and adopted a ~constitu-
ton and bylaws. Prof. 3. M.
Everhart was elected president;
g. G. Pickett secretary and 81. F.
Abbott treasurer. The purpose Of
the organization is to promote the
physical and moral welfare of the
members. all men and boys are
eligible to membership. Especial
attention will be given to the ath-
letic and social side of life, it being
the intention Of the organization
to establish q gymnasium and
build TENNIS courts. The mem.
bers will be divided into three
classes, boys, young men and men
Prof. g. g.. Flies was elected head
OF the boys department, n. K.
Stilwill Of the young mems depart.
ment and VIM. McBurney Of the
mems. The Board Of Control will
be composed Of the chairmen of
the various committees which are:
Social and Entertainment, Leo
Schuet; Athletic, James Olivia;
Culture, E. NJ. Scoblic !; Fraternity
Dr. 9. 81. Collins /; Finance. NJ.
E. Mccormick ; Equipment, E. J.
Calendine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Fromthe Tynda1l Register.

FfOinthe Iyndall Register.
The ladies of the Improvement
Association have signed up with
the Redpath Company for their
lyceum course for next year.
This is the same company that
has been giving us our winter en-
tertainments this year and their
numbers have been very satisfac-
tory to everyone. Tyndall citizens
can rest assured that they will
have fully az high grade programs
next season.
Mrs. Ed. Hinzmann, who was
taken to the insane hospital at
Yankton q few weeks ago, died
there Sunday. The remains we're
brought back to the home north OF
town, and the funeral services
held Tuesday, Rev. Reichert Of
floating. This ia an unfortunate
case as the deceased leaves besides
her husband several small children
to miss a loving mothers care.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
OUR coal Is DOWN.

Rev. Ehlen suffered = light stroke
Of paralysis shout ten days ago,
but seemst 70 have nearly recovered.
Philip Schmisrer, Of Mitchell,
- here lat Friday and Saturday
boxing sitter real Estate matters.
MIN. VIM O'Neil, 81 Trip, vis.
ited hsr two sisters. Mrs. Rohra-
becher and Mfs. Adolph Becker,
lAst Thursday.
Drs Koobs went to Yankton Eli
dsy, accompanying Mrs. Chris.
DisdS from nsar Lasteryille, to ths
hospisal M "a operation.
-RoR-6ALE-Lots ) s, I 81,
/, 1So feet cn Cnrrie ST
fosds sddition 70 Eontl
otlaad Nnss 10 q. Turner
yap Bursn NJ, Milwaukee
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

Daiyng, sos, hog choera-these are subjects full of interest and vital
importance Ito every citizen OF an agricultural community. The Dairy Cow
and Her Work" will be ably discussed as a headiner by Professor {. Lar
dairy herd for demonstration. The power milking machines will also be
demonstrated. Professor f. w. Merrill of Fargo will discuss "Slos and 81
1age" He las been a drawing card o. all former dairy rains because he
has a real message. attractvey presented. Hog Cholera and How to Con-
troll IT. will be forcibIy presented by DR.. c. C. Iipp, State College veterina-
rian. No hog breeder ca afford to miss what DR.. Iipp has to say.
with the train. Professor Larsen has scheduled DR.. Pensho to speak on
Developing South Dakota" President Perisho is well known as n of
the states most able thinkers and orators with a timely message. Hon.
Charles McCafree, state commissioner of immigration, will speak IN The
Future of South Dakota. He has many practical ideas on improving farm life
Much credit is due to the railroads which make this train possible, and
ger, secretary OF the State Dairymens association, and Hon. Charles Nc
Canree. state commissions of immigration; all of which organizations are
combining to make the trip a success and a benefit to the farmers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
BECKER BROS. co:

Ghas. Sanford came from Cham
pertain Tuesday to look after bust
matters for a few days.
Gottlieb Hertz returned from
Chicago Tuesday, where he had
been with a shipment of stock.
Walter Wagner, of Wagner, was
in town Tuesday and went north
to purchase five or six car loads of
hay.
Mrs. Wesley Brown went to Yer
million Wednesday IN response to
a message stating that her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Putnam, was sick.
FOR SALE-Forty-f five head of
white faced COWS, all coming in
this spring, and one full blood
white faced bull. W. @. Haynes.
Mrs. 81. J.. @. Koobs returned
from Chicago Tuesday, and was
accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
White, who will make her home
here for a time.
Clarence and Roy Thomas, of
Yankton, spent last Sunday here
with their mother, Mrs. M. A.
Thomas. Mrs. Roy Thomas and
daughter, who had been here for
several weeks, left Monday evening
for Chamberlain to visit Mrs.
Thomas sister.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

Arlie Jones went to Alpena last
Thursday to buy a carload of hay.
Nj. A. Musser went to Virgil
Tuesday in search of O carload of
hay.
August Kraft came from Yank-
ton to spend Sunday with Scot
land friends.
Rev. w. j. Krieger, of Trip,
was in town between trains Satur-
day and went to Memo to conduct
services on Sunday.
Milk and Cream for sale-even-
ing delivery. Get in line for the
season.-Adv. l.. HAYNES.
Mrs. John Engel, of Olivet, re-
turned last Saturday from Mitch
ell where she has been taking treat
ment for a cancer on her face.
Gottlob Haar, of Olivet, brought
his wife home last Saturday from
Sioux City, where she had been in
a hospita BILE for two or tn rec weeks.
l. 81. Davis, who has been liv-
ing on the Dvorak farm, nine miles
north of town, has moved to one
of the Stackerl farms near Wolf
Creek.
f. j. Kadlec, one of the rural
mail carriers, had a breakdown
Monday and had to get a farmer
to haul his rig into town. he
says he was overloaded with Sears
& Roebuck catalogues.
The city of Springfield has let
the contract to Fred Rohrabacher,
of Scotland, to sink an eight inch
tubular we'll to furnish water fol
city purposes. It is expected that
q good supply Of water can be SO.
cured at a depth of about $50 feet,
VIM. Eikamp completed a ar.
tesian we'll last Saturday on the
Freese farm near Kaylor, worked
by Elmer Jones and Edward Col,
we'll. The we'll was 537 feet deer
and had a flow that filled an inch
and q half pipe.
George Brown, from Armoul
was in town Monday on his wa.
to Wagner. He is preparing til,
engine in the old light plant q
that place for shipment to Armour
where il will be installed in til,
central plant Of the Interstate Pow
or Co., and be used for producing
day current, the large engines be
ing reserved for the night servic,
when the heavy load is on.
Fred Leonard got a Telegram
. last Sunday informing him tina
his father, who lived near Streasor
] ILL.,, was dying, and requesting hin
!. to come at once. Before the trair
. arrived another message Dame
stating that his father was dead
Mr. leonard left on the early trail
i Monday morning to attend tn
funeral.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

The Plankinton Herald reports
that a large Der of garter
snakes arc crawling around on the
snow in the south part of that
town, being thrown out by men
who r digging a ditch for water
mains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

From the Hutchinson Herald
Misses Eva Nelles and Efie
Lanam, Of Scotland, were Memo
visitors Tuesday.
You must pay Sc auto license if
you run a car during the FIRST six
months Of the year after July 1st
ii will be only So per year, or $l.50
Tor six months. The money goes
into the road fund.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
OBITUARY

Margaret Virginia Lewis was
born in eastern Virginia Oct 9,
1912, and died March 10, 1915,
aged seventy-two years, five months
and one day. About two weeks
prior to her death, she came from
Sioux City to make a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. d.
Davis, and soon afterwards was
taken sick and steadily grew weak
err up TO the time of her death.
After the Civil War the Lewis
family left the state of Virginia
and settled in Kentucky. In that
state on Jan. "a, 1871, she was
united in marriage to Fl. K. Hens
ley, and after a married life of
nearly forty.four years, Mr.. Hens
ley passed away in Sioux City the
fifth day of last November.
Three children born to this
union still survive: Mrs. G.. H..
Davis, of Scotland, r. j. Hensley,
of Emporia, Kansas, and Mrs. O..
A. Bonebrake, of Sioux City.
Mrs. Hensley united with the
Baptist church when a girl and all
her life has been a devoted Chris
tian and a loyal member of that
church. Though knowing her
sickness would end her life, she
bore up with great patience and
expressed herself as being both
ready and willing to go to the
heavenly home. So certain did
she feel of this that the last words
she spoke we're words spoken in
prayer.
The funeral services took place
Friday, March IL, in the Metho-
dist church, and the remains were
taken to Sioux City for burial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
1.
ON the Trip Ledger,

From the Trip Ledger.
@. r. Wittmayer is a very highly
elated man this week as he receiv-
ed four additional prize ribbons
for his poultry which was exhibited
at the Poultry show in Miller last
fall AS he had received fourteen
ribbons previously he had just
cause to feel proud of his showing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

From the Tyndail Tribune
The Milwaukee officials are get
ting to bsSs.,lar gosh darned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
HUNDREDS In DRILLS
Teams Give Exhibition Under Tribe
OF hen Hur and Many Teams Take
Part In the Pageants.

The exhibition drilling Of different
drill teams held under the direction "
the Tribe of Beu HuT at the hall,
b05h North Broadway. was an event.
there being about four hundred peo-
pie present and ten drill teams par
ticipated Company VI Of the Oklaho-
ma National Guard was present. The
first team introduced was the Frater.
nal Union, with \. Il. Towers rs cap.
tain. The second WAS the team " the
Royal Neighbors, with r. Il. Fry. as
captain. Third was Knights aud La,
dies NJ Honor with T. 4. Towers aS
captain Fourth was the knights and
Ladies' Of Security with f. G. Fry Ms
captain. Fifth was Tribe Of Ben Hur
with 7. +. Towers IA captain sixth
was the WOOdmen Of the World. with
W. II Burton as captain seventh
was the Modern WOOdmen ~ America
with Walter Reemes, as captain
Eighth was the Woodman Circle with
Lula Forbes as captain
The first drill was followed hy n.
\. \, next by Knights and Ladies' ~
Honor, knights and Ladies' of Sccur
ity. The W. .. W, followed hy the
Brotherhood NJ American Yeomen. and
the last was company NJ Of the Okla.
homa National Guard, which was un
der command Of Captain Al Lockhart
and second Lieutenant Mcl.am, after
which all present enjoyed the evening
dancing and a social good time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
A CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Preparations Under Way for Annual
Event and Many students viii
Take Part In II This Year.

Although present weather condi
tlons threaten the condition Of the
course Of the annual cross country
run which IL held between hr clussr-
or the Oklahoma city high school
cuch spring preparations urr wcll nm
der way 10 make the meet March H.
the most successful ever held here
one hundred and flftyuur students
have signed for the run This will
mike the largest number N contest
ants that have ever taken part in am
event NJ this nature IN the high school
and shows growing rivalry between
classes that has been demonstrated hy
the inter.class basket bail tournaments
this year as fast becoming 3 rival Ia
the strong school spirit N the stu.
dents
On exhibit In Principal g. Mas
tors office nre four beautiful silver
loving rups 10 20 10 the Tir-i four men
In the race The course has lcru laid
ont north of the Lincoln school and
win bee two aud one mlf miles lu
length, starting aud finishing posts
9th ut the Lincoln school rumnd
For several years this has been the
hlg inter class event ~ the trur and
Is proving exceedingly inlnr.mg tu
the school this year according tu Priu.
clpnl Minister'S The spirit hoiug shown
nov will tend 10 make thr affair even
more than ever permanent annual
fixture " high school athletic,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
CALLS TRAFFIC MEN
Meeting VIII BE Held Tomorrow
Night al Terminal Building to Dir.
Cuss Handling Of Freight.

A letter ls being mailed 10 members
.of the Oklahoma Traffic association
by J. r. Robinson. president to call
attention 10 meeting which win be-
held tomorrow evening at < o'clock
IN the auditorium Of the oklahoma
Railway company. Terminal building
Several speakers Of Importance
have been secured for the occasion
including g. y. Whitpam ~ the Friy
60 railroad ut ST Louis James Pur
cell of the Santa Fe railroad from
Topeka, and others.
The meeting will be- held with the
approval " the board " directors ~
the association, such approval having
been granted by the directors because
" the Importance OF the mattcrs to
be- discussed TO the local shippers. II
Is the purpose ~ the meeting to dis
clss ana devise ways aud means of
Improving the handling of freight In
{" aud out " Oklahoma CITY II will
also be- the purpose Of the meeting to
discuss a method of lpsSeuiug the loss
and damage In transit and facilitate
the prompt delivery at destinations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
BRU ISES ON BALIOU COULD
HAVE BEEN CAUSED IN FALL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 4. -
At the trial today of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Angle for manslaughter IN connection
with the death Of Waldo Il Ballou of
stamford, Conn, DR. Charles II. Is.
Meade testified II was impossible to
determine from conditions disclosed at
the autopsy whether or not Bnllou had
suffered II stroke of apopleXy
Judge Downs asked II there we're
any bruises or mark on the body which
taking into consideration all condl.
tlons at the building where Mrs. Angle
lived could not he accounted for by q
fall downstairs The witness said all
marks and bruises could have been
made I'm such manner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
Why lie Didn't Finn II

They stood at dingy street cor
ner and anger was in thslr coun-
tenanceH.
"Vot vas dat YOU called me- Nor.
reyf' Indignantly asked one.
You know" said his friend dog.
Eedly
You accuse me OF stealing your
dollar7'
NO, ! haf not accused you OF
stealth It, solly."
Veil my boy, vat Ia ~ haf told
you haf not got the money and
you don't belief me-" and he spread
his hands despairinEly
"Oh, no, no; not at ALL" said his
friend. Vat did say. solly was
that II you had not 'elped me to
look for my dollar should hGf found
IT,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
ARKANSAS RIVER WILL
REACH HIGH WATER STAGE

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 4. -
The government weather bureau has
announced today that the Arkansas
river will reach stage OF n or %
feet by tomorrow night The flood
stage IL 30 feet The river IL rising
NJ rate of two inches all hour and
has risen four and one.half feet In
the last "a hours. Rain Ia continuing
to fall here and II is reported that
snow and rain is falling along the
entire Arkansas watershed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
LAUCK CONTINUES HIS
TESTIMONY AT r. X. HEARING

CHICAGO, March I.-The testimony
OF W J, Lauck, dealing with the al
legged over-capltalization Of railroad
companies, continued before the board
OF arbitration In the western railroad
wage case today lie dealt particular
" with the affairs Of the Frisco sys
TEN which he said was foredOomed Ia
receivership by reason Of the al.
legged excessive prices paid fer other
roads and with the Chicago 4 Eastern
Illinois.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
UNITED STATES WILL INSIST
ON DYE STUFF SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON, March 4. The
United States viii insist on its right
to get dyestuffs from Germany II
England continues to do No. Although
the president Of the British board OF
trade In parliament declined yester-
day to commit his government to the
right Of American shippers to get dye
stuffs, II was declared here today on
high authority that the United States
would insist there should be no dis
crlminatiOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
AUSTRIA LOSES MOST
or ITS NEW ARTILLERY

GENEVA, March 4-That Austria
lost most Of her best new artillery In
the recent fighting In East Prussia
and In Northern Poland IL the infor,
nation received here from what are
considered reliable sources. Guns lost
are said to number % batteries uf
3O5 mlllimeters and number Of 1876
milimeters. In the regions surround.
ing Plock aud Kutono ZgierL, alone
have been captured by the Russians
nine complete batteries are said to
while nine others were DESTROYED.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-04
EXPLOSION ON BELGIAN
TANK STEAMER KILLS ONE

CADlZ, Spain March Am eNplo-
sion Of petroleum yesterday on the
Belgian tank steamer Tiflis " led one
sailor and burned six others. Port au
thorities seeing that the tanker was
doomed, sent a message 10 Carthage
asking that warship be sent to the
assistance OF the Tiflis
The Tiflls, tanker Of l,s46 tons,
sailed from New York February 10
for Alicante.