davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
SATURN TEAM ID MEET LOCAL
 PLAYERS

Two baseball games between the crew of the U. s. s. Saturn and the local team will be played Sunday af' ternoon. The games will be seven in- nings each. The first contest will take place at ? o'clock and the second game will follow immediately
 The Saturn crew comes with a con siderable reputation as baseballists and promises to give the local team a run for the money.
 The Cordova team for the two games will include: Harwood, Sinnis, pitch CTS: Ripley. catcher; Council, first base; Bauer, levitt, second base; Bax teI. Stephenson, shortstop; Taylor third base; Johanson, McPherson, Shy der. Coughey, fielders.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
WIRELESS STEEL COMING ON
 CORDOvA

Felix Freyhold. sent here by the bu- reau of public works. in charge of na- val construction at Bremerton, to take charge of the erection of the raidio station at Mile IA. left on the train this morning to oversee the work which now is in progress.
 Freyhold is much pleased with Cor dova, and is particularly struck with the activity which is so noticeable on all sides.
 The steel for the first sixty feet of the two 300 foot towers which will be erected at Mile IA. is expected to ar rive on the steamship Cordova on her next trip north. This comprises about half the total amount of steel neces- sary, the towers growing lighter nearer the top. It is expected that the plant will be completed and working in No vember.
 Chris Kruppler, who has the con tract for the erection of the wireless buildings, has his concrete work prac: ticalIy finished, and will have no diff culty in finishing the rest of the work in the time provided in his contract,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
REYNOLDS WILL JET IN CAME:
 AGAIN

The following communication, which will prove of great interest to the peo- pie of Cordova and vicinity, was hand ed to the Times today:
 There will appear in the Valdez papers the following invitation, which being intended for all independent owners of mining property on Prince William Sound and adjacent territory, it may be well for our mining men of Cordova to take notice and act ac- cordingly:
 ITO independent mine owners and operators of Prince William Sound:
 Gentlemen - You are invited to attend a conference at Valdez, Satur- day. August 5, to consider and act upon a plan in our mutual interests, to market our copper output to the best advantage in the present high market. H. D. REYNOLDS.'
 "Mr. Reynolds. after an absence of nine years, has just passed through Cordova on board the Admiral Watson, on his way to Valdez. where he will take up a home and in his usual ener- getic manner will proceed to make things hum in the mining industry. 1rV aR hn liUaH i'm Alag- ka prior to 1906 it is scarcely neces- sary to introduce MT. Reynolds. At that time he was probably the best known man along the coast. He is man of wonderful energy, and pos sesses the confidence of many of the large moneyed interests of the east. l He is here now to stay, and take up the work of mines and their products in cooperation with those of us who have good possessions, but are held back for want of resources. He is still in possession of some of the properties taken up by him prior to 1906, but being man of large oper- ations, his endeavor will be to alter the copper situation as it now exists on the Sound, and rise it to a proper producing industry.
 Accompanying MT. Reynolds is a corps of engineers, and there is none of our properties too humble for them to investigate. They have the market and the backing, while we have the copper. So it is only natural that we should see MT. Reynolds and, if pos sible. come together"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
5000, 900 DAILY NOW
 ATTEND THE MOVIES.

CHICAGO, July 27. - There are 2l,- 600 picture theatres in. the United States, with a daily attendance of 25,- 00O000, according to statistics issued at the first open session of the sixth annual convention of the Motion Pic ture Exhibitors League of America, held here today. The amount invest ed in film plants, machines, electrical equipment, theatres, etc, was given as $2.0O0, 100000.
 Fred J. Harrington, of Pittsburg. president, is candidate for re-elec- tion. A. P. Tugwell. of Calais, is men toned as possible candidate for the presidency More than 2.000 delegates are in attendance. The convention will continue six more days.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
TWO STEAMSHIPS HERE FROM THE
 WESTWARD

The steamship Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived in Cor dova this morning at o'clock from the west, and will sail again for the south tonight at 8 o'clock. She will load 1,4OO tons of ore and 2,200 cases of salmon here today.
 The steamship Admiral Farragut, of the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Co, ar rived from the west this afternoon and will sail tonight for the south. She has a cargo of ore taken on at Ella. mar.
 The steamship Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, which sailed from Seattle Monday, is coming direct to Cordova via the outside passage, and should arrive here Saturday. The steamship MaripOsa, of the same line, which sailed for the north yesterday, is coming via the inside and will ar rive here August 1.
 The steamship Victoria, coming from Nome to Cordova via Seward and Val deg, was in Valdez this afternoon at 5 o'clock, and is expected here tomorrow morning at ' o'clock. She will sail from Cordova direct to Seattle via the outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
HOW MARINES SAVE FEET.

WASHINGTON, July 27. - That United States marines suffer little from foot troubles on long hikes in the tropics, is attributed to the fact that they invariably sprinkle soap powder into their shoes, or soap their stockings just prior to the march, ac' cording to-a naval surgeon just re, turned to his city from Haiti.
 In the Haitian campaign the United States marines were sometimes forced to march thirty or more miles day over rough mountainous roads, and the cases of blistering, or painful swelling of the feet, were almost neg ligible.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
INGENUITY USED IN HIDING
 GUNS

HEADQUARTERS OF THE 1TAL- IAN ARMY IN AUSTRIA, July 20. - Correspondence of the Associate Press) - The use of caves as hid. ing places for cannon is one of the curious aides to artillery work in these mountains. Both Austrian and Italian artillery officers have exercised the greatest ingenuity in finding the pro per caves for their cannon, since once well located the pieces are compara' lively safe from discovery. The dam. age on both sides by such hidden pieces has been severe.
 On one occasion the correspondent of the Associated Press while near the Isonzo river witnessed an artil- lery duel between an Italian battery so hidden and three Austrian batteries which were seeking to protect the mouth of a cavern until an Austrian piece could be dragged into it. Sev- eral of the Italian regiments and those of the Austrians as well knocked off their daily business for a time to watch the duel.
 The Austrians had for some days been attempting to plant cannon in cavern, the mouth of which was plainly visible from the Italian lines, but the Italian battery from it's cavern on the opposite side of the Isonzo kept up such a hot fire day and night that the Austrians had not yet succeeded in their attempt On this particular morning they had kept lip a steady fire from several heavy guns on the Italian battery, and under cover of this fire, had almost dragged their piece, apparently one of 149 millimetre calibre, inside the cavern's mouth. a line of trenches having been thrown up JO Jnc mouth UT tUc CdNtTH lO pIO tect the soldiers dragging it.
 As the piece was slowly turning in side the mouth of the cavern, the Aus l trian troops set up a mighty roar knocking the Italians. throwing their caps high into the air. The Austrian cannon also threw shell after shell across the intervening valley of the Isonzo, each shell exploding seemingly at the mouth of the cavern used by the Italian battery or else inside it. One series of shell shots from an Austrian 3O5 exploded almost every two min utes about the Italians hiding place wreathing it in a dense smoke.
 Just as the Austrian piece seemed at last to approach safely within thu cavern, a shell from the Italian gur fell plum upon it, knocked it over, ant scattered the soldiers pulling on iti ropes and showing on it's blocks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
HUGE METEOR FALLS ON FARM,
 EMITTING SMOKE AND GASES.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 27. - A meteor, the unburied part of which Is as large as a five-room house, fell last night on the farm of ]. w. Skipes, 20 miles west of Hot Springs.
 Farmers of the vicinity today were afraid to approach the meteor because of gases and smoke still arising from 1t. A party of scientists and news paper men left Hot Springs to view the meteor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

Mir w. T. Rust, of Tacoma, is pas senger on the steamship Alameda, on his return trip to his home after visit ing Anchorage. He was in Cordova several years ago and is astonished at the evidence of growth seen here at every hand
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

Miss Katherine Esterley returned on the steamship Alameda after a round trip to Anchorage. She will re- main in Cordova until the arrival of the steamship Mariposa, which vessel she will take for the south.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
BUTLER ON COAST FOR HUGHES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27 - Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, head of Co lumbia university, arrived here yester day from New York for three weeks visit. He was accompanied by Mrs Butler and Miss Sarah Schuyler But Ter their daughter. Dr. Butler came here, he said, in the interest of the candidacy of Charles Evans Hughes for president of the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

Mir k. T. Sloper and wife. of New Britain, Conn, arrived on the steam ship Alameda from the west and will make trip to the end of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway before returning south.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

Mrs. Jack Carlyle left on this morn ings train for Mccarthy, where she will spend the summer with her hus- band
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company. and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

Mrs. A Hatley, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Fred Bunce, of Seward, will sail for the south tonight after short stay in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
HELP WANTED.

Men and women wanted to work in cannery by the hour. Apply Carlisle Packing Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

A man never complains of poor eye sight because he is unable to see his own faults.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27

For Sale-New Yukon hand sewing machine. Bargain. RawsOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-27
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

The Cordova Power Company has installed a new safe in it's office.
The sun., 1916-09-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner kroon'and. sailing
,o.morrow Tor Liverpool. viii ,ake mall.
closing at $50 4. NJ. for Great R-i'sin,
Ireland aul south Africl, also specially I'd
dressed correspondence for other c".nfriss,
.xcep, Germany, Austria. hungary. LuN~ih-
burg. bulgaria., Serbia. Turkey. Neither
lands. Norway, sweden and Der mark.
The Russian American steamship H"rcu,
les. sailing to- morrow. for A~rchnrGel. VIII
take mail. closing at 10 A. NJ, for Russia
onlv.
The Holand.Am.rica liner Noordsm.
sailing Fr!d,v'for Falmouth ana Rotter-
dam. viii ~" mai, closing at $40 a. NJ.
TO- the Netherlands only.
The French liner Lafayette. s'llinr sat
urday for Bordeaux, viii tax" mdi!. closing
az l2 NJ, for France, Ruinanti. SwltI"r-
land. Italy. spain, Portugal. Egypt, Greece.
British india. British East Africa. Slam.
Malta. Gibraltar, C"ylnn. straits settle
montS. Dutch East Indies. West Australia
AMI Persia,
The American liner T., Paul Ealing Sat,
a. $50 \ " or Eur"p" except Germany.
Austria. Huueary. i~LNemhurc. bulgaria,
Serbia. Turkcv, Ne'he'lhrl.. Norway,
sweden and D"nmgrkl, Africa. West Asia
AM tho Elst indies.
Tn" cuutrier Anlsrii. sailing saturday
for Pa .moufh. VII TX" mail. closing at
| 30 4. NJ. for Great Britain. ireland. Re-
g.um Rfssia and south Afrlc,, also sp"-
rlally Addressed Cur"tsp0NiHrr fpr other
countries. except Gsr'u1uy, Austria, HON.
gary, LuNemburg. bulgaria, serbia, Turkey,
Netherlands. Norway. sweden and Den
mark.
The sun., 1916-09-19
SALES.

L. Z. rlRUsKl, Auct'r. 10 Bowery. sells
10 A. NJ. unredeemed pledges OF every. de-
scription for unpaid loans from the follow
ing pawnbrokefs. including all diamonds,
rubies. sapphires. pearls. emerslds, all
pins. links. chains. studs. bracelets. lockets
or other mountings. all jewelry. Watches
rilverware, guns. Instruments. furs., cloth.
Ing. ell other goods pledged previous 70
dates and up to numbers mentioned, both
inclusive, and all pledges held over.
sept is-JSek sobel Co s7ls ssh Ave.
Sept. 20-Jos. Anderson. 307 West <2d
St. prior Sept. 10. 1915.
Sept. 21-Wm simpson. 81 Park Row.
prior July 81, 1915. to No. ASSES.
Sept. 22-H. Stern. SIS 9Th Ave, prior
No. 3230g; also Nos. 2sy7s, 27st2. 266lb.
1880, 1881. 3p95y. 1881. 1858. 3o2l6.
sO3ib. 2s272, .sts9. 1854. .77ss. 3.io7.
s2ios. 2623i. ai3ys
Sept. 25-H. Phillips. l57 Bowery. prior
Sept. 10. 1915. to No. $500. Also Nos.
57657 diamond earrings and pearl. pin,
53s26 diamond earrings. 5s710 diamond ear:
rings. 1896 diamond earrings and diamond
ring. 50255 watch. chain and dia ring:
57ss6 diamond earrings. 1885 diamond
badge. 5s327 diamond brooch and three
diamond rings. Sobel Bros. So? Columbus
Ave, prior Sept. 10. 1915. to No. $3.50.
Sept. 2s-Equita bic Personal Loan Co.
now the 18th ~. Personal Loan Co. 2 T.
18th St. prior Apl. II. 1915. to No. Siti.
NJ. Mannins & Sons, 5St sth Ave. prior
Aug. "a, 1915. to No. $4,000. Alec Nos.
1851 and 1859.
The sun., 1916-09-19
wH1rR1pGE WINS OVER CITY.
Court Favors Him In Fight Owe
street Repairs.

A legal victory against the city was
gained yesterday In the supreme Court
by Freder. ok w. whItridge. president OF
the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
when supreme Court Justice Lehman de-
cided that the municipality had no right
TO rip up the street between or near the
surface car tracks Of the railroad TO
make changes or repairs underground
not caused by the tracks. and charge
the cost of the work to the railroad COM
pany.
Justice Lehman. In speaking Of the
statute under which the city charged
the cost to the railroads. said
at seems TO me that the Legislature
could not have intended that the
statute should cover m case where the
repairs are made necessary by direct.
even though lawful. Interference OF the
city with the street surface. In the
present case the city II attempting to
impose upon the railroad company an
expense for removing and replacing the
surface Of the street, though II Is not
even claimed that this expense has been
caused by the presence Of the railroad
tracks
The sun., 1916-09-19
6SS,752,114 HAULED
ON PETERBOROUGH
Increase of 36.373.8l8 Passen.
gers in Ycar-Opcrating
Expenses Grow.

The report OF the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company for the year ended
June 30. 1915. reveals gross operating
revenues OF ~s35.Soi.52S. as compared
with s~33.433142 last year. an increase
Of 1856 per cent. The increase in the
subway division was S.4s per cent. and
on the Manhattan Railway division sos
Der cent.
Snrrirs earnings amounted 10 w.
S92,0l4. or equivalent to more than
Is per cent on the capital stock on
which dividends Of $1,000. 900. or 20
per cent. were distributed.
Operating expenses were 31&.0OS. 165.
compared with sl2.94i.3lt laet year. an
expansion Of s24 per cent. Operating
expenses in 1916 were 1903 per cent.
Of gross evenuc. against 1871 per cent.
In tho preceding year. The report says
'r'he Increase in traffic on both sub
way and elevated divisions. AZ well ms
the enlarged express service upon the
elevated lines. led to an expansion OF
the train service. resulting In an In
crease In car mileage on the subway
division Of 3.772 304 car miles and on
the elevated d~!,ision OF I.255.749. This
increase In car mileage. the shortening OF
the hours of station men and Increase in
rates Of pay Of transportation employees
were RESPONSIBLE for the increase In
the cost ~ transportation amounting to
S1li.4005i."
Net operating revenue was S21.sS3.-
3S:, as contrasted with s20.i9?.t2S las,
year. an increase Of 6.19 per cent.
The number Of passengers carried was
es3.752.1li. or 3G.373.s+s more than las,
year.
In regard to increased wages Theo.
dorc I. Sronts. pr sident. says:
"The wages Of employees were In
creased during the year in the sum oi
approximately $3is.00o. which sum
however. does not include the increases
granted to conductors, motormen
guards. agents. porters. gatemen. specia
officers, starters. towermcn. switchmei
and train clerks. effective August I
1916. amounting to about s3ll.o0O add
tional. These advances were voluntar,
and were made In furtherance Of the es
tablishcd policy OF o company II
keeping the rates Of pay and workinl
conditions OF lis men equal II not bette
than those obtained In like capacitic'
elsewhere In this vicinity"
The sun., 1916-09-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~ FugE'Lu~tEE supreme cour..
County ~ \'w York IN" American Sa,
'Hgs iiuh !,sluiin. against pNrc-, stand
,fH h,,''> ''Fgo'','Gn and "th'rs; ns'
Irwin, taiut.r A@'toruey. no. s0a Rrna /.
~. borough "i Manhattan. N"w YORK
Pursuant to J~udxmer' d,t"' September
: 1918, ana Ned September II. 1918.
he Hndstslrhci MI sell at public auction,
\ esey stree. ~ The Borough of Manhattan,
10y 81 NJ" RI. at J.. "cloc& noon, on
october II, i,!6, by Daniel Grcrnwald.
Nu'tOne"r. the mortgagei PREMISES dt-
te't"d by said judgment to be sold aud
.r"iein described AS follows: ALI. that
,"t,'in l9!i i.sgo or parcel Of land. to-
N"rt~ thereon erected. situate. iyinS and
u'.ns IN the thorough o. Nlarhnttan' CITY.
" %MdSa a ana S S.,'r.,G 81 ~ HeT to.,S SS.*. E
"INNlNt at - point IN the soa,herly side
- one h%Huis"i ana seventeenth Street.
i~is'rtiou q the sail southerly side OF ON.
h~t'nIrci ~ r"rs,tetnih street ami the
ming then. s"lltheriy and parallel with the
,aii westerly s'ic Of Third Avenue. ani
IT, rart a. ~" ,WGny ,hroush n party wal,
I'VE hes g. IN" ,'r'r" llne Of the book he
'N'"n On" hundred ant seventeenth street
urI one nun 'r"l and sixteenth street, AMI
'l'nu' wrs',rly aud along sail centre llu"
~ ne hi",t, aud parallel with tho said
,'H'her., az" - one hundred and seven
'a"uth stree. tw"n'y-tv" t-5, feet, uni
'h'u re nnrihytly ana again parable VIII,
NO said westerly side OF Thiri Avenue. and
for rnrt of, 'h" way though another party
wal, one hundred I0OI feet ana eleven
blI inches 70 IN" sail snutherly side OF
one hundred ami sayru'routh Stra,t and
'uruo" ,"~t"tly and along said snuthrriy
s'i' Of one hundred end seycn'. en,h street
twenty ~" '-tI feet to tho point OF place
Jt h'gini1uC.
Tho following Is y diagram of the prop.
"lty to be- ruidE
The sun., 1916-09-19
JACOB sHONuI,1 Auctoneer. % nov.

eft. sells at ~ \ III.
sud pledges prior sept. ~. 1915. to No.
ei767, inclusive Simon Bros, Sjj I'd Ave-;
q. Edelst~in & Co. 2s2y ID Ave
Sept ig-Civ,hins to Sept. u. 1915. T.
Michael. loty ID Ave-. simon Bros, SIS
I'd Ave NJ We'll n Co. .2t7 81 Ave.
sept 2O--tnt.d-eme pledges Of every
description consisting Of diamond ringe.
pins. lockcts. earrings. charms buttons,
studs. all j,weiry. watch.. sIlvrrwaro and
other pledges pledged prior Sep, ! lsl5.
from No 320uO to 557&5. Including 33lOt
dia earrings aud 5 dia Rugs and t,l,0.
dia. ring. and older dates held over. J. u.
Kopl.k 4 CO., iOI PARK Row,
Sept 2l--Jeweiry. watches. dis Imunds
snd pledges Of every Description pledged
prior Aug IL, 1919 to "" 1880. also
antique lamp No 4jto0 Uhger Bros, SOC
fremont Az. Also for :. CGger's sun@. ~
Manhattan st. al. pledges TO Avs. -, 1915
and older dates held over. including No.
s6797. Il gold and diamond mesh bag.
sept. 25--Jewelry. MATCHES. diamonds
and all pledges prior Sept. Is. 1915. bat-
n,y's Loan ONCE. 1868 Sd Ave. simon
MAYER. Jersey city.
The sun., 1916-09-19
MAILS.

Japan. C,rc,. China osrcrl,llv addressed
only. Via Seattle. pe~ s''srr"r = ''hyAlsS
close az New Work. $40 T. NJ tp-iay.
Hawaii SAMOA l~s.auis. e.rt.i" t.N'
coJ,t Vest, speciality .ddrcss"t mail t"t
N,N Xeslnul. NH san Fisn"'sc", I't
s"eam,r Spunm,, tlosc at Sew York. ~ 20
I'M. Thursday.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand Aus-
'rd'.a except W,-ti. VIA Vancouver and
Victoria. u. e.. per steamer Makurn clos
at \,w York $50 l. VI t'riiay
.Iapan, corcu. china. yis seattle. pei
steamer Canada Maru, clos" at Sew No!~
G.30 l.. NJ. September -.
The sun., 1916-09-19
JOSEPH sHONGOOWs SONS. Julius

shongood. Auet.. - Bowery cell 10 A, NJ.
"a I've. soI Gto.a, ,.ss7sI A..
sept. ?c-Ail diamonds and other pre-
eluu- stones. all watches. jewelry Of every
description, silver ware, instruments, odds
and ends and all miscellaneous articles
pledged prior Aug. ~. 1915, to No, $500
aud all goods held over from previous sales.
-. Silberstein'- Sons. s-10 Gth Ave.
Sept. .O-Clothing. J tot. seq Cd
Ave Henry silverstone ?s3 Brooms st.
sep, ?l-All diamonds. watches. jewelry.
si,verwar-. tools, odds and ends and all
other articles pl, dyed prior July !. 1915, to
No. 5000, and all goods held. over from
previous sales ~ : lsaacs. .t3s Nh Ave
sept. 2i-Clothing Jas, j. Ryan. liy
Smith St. Brooklyn ii. Goody. "a Grand
-. nrooklyr =.
sept. ?.-Clothing Sol Cohen q co. 353
81 Ave Sol Cohen. .3a 9Th Ave: j.
B!umenthsl. 5S5 Hudson 81.
sept. 95-Diamonds watches, jewelry.
odds and ends. Ne. pledged prior Sept. Il.
1918. to No $500. NanUnai Collateral Go.
: Hlipoltstciner. Prop. iol 81 Ave. Louis
Bernstein 2sss sth Ave.
sept. 2j-Men's ani women's clothing
\. Wolihelm 4 sons. 1853 LIST Ave.
The sun., 1916-09-19

weinsfein, Chas. IA. A. Bers....... 1854
weldon. R,chsrd &c. Mynoids...... ssssi
wein.tein. I sf%Gi.. III. cone... sT.T
Wolff. Msrks-D. N. %efkowutz......... 112.H
Wolf Realty Con-, l.. ". Shepard. 1.sss y
Weiss. Isidor-J. II. Sinith............. loS.S,
Bronx judgments Filed.
BARLOW. Everett D.. Glade ............ &31A.52
ncsiel. Jacob. and Jacob J. Ehrensaal- $500.
Gseenhs uuD' joel. and samuel feldman
y. w. Blades ct a............... Gg4l
Siesei. James,. W waliach. ..... I. iso22
Manhattan satisfied Judgments.
.First name. debtor second. creditor; date
Glass, Ernest H.-F. Glass-Scpt. s.isI5 $3.50
ksss. Abraham LII. Msiscl ct al ..
Feb. II, 1916. 25l.S
1918 &c I.,ii.W
P.riman. Loui.-w. A. Tyson; Feb. 81. ,~,
si%ivcstri, raul and Amella-unitcd
Plumbers supply Co 20. 1911. clt.S
smith. Russell B-H. N. Toch ct al;
Arril h. 1913 sh'1
Salisbury. Henry B.-Riverside Bank .s.,.
June ~. 1899 ........ WEE
wicscn, MaX-City Of n. y, March 30. ..u
Arduin. Cesar. 4 Robert-D. J. Klein:
American society Of Engineering Con.
ca Mar,h To- o.ss
barnett. navid-A Etax, Feb. 10. lns. 1850
Benton. Thomas E.-W. =. Groweli- .
Nov t. 1905 Cvscs;ed)' > ..,........,. sis.7 Is
Zinsmristcr. jacob. kunHis April ..o.
~, lWj '''"A
The sun., 1916-09-19

SAN juan. Porto Rico. Sept. IS
Major-General william G. Gorgas. Sur
geon-Gcneral Of the United States army.
and other sanitary expert who are
studying health conditions In South
America. arrived here to-day from
Venezuela. The commission will pro-
coed next to Brazil.
The sun., 1916-09-19
SAILED FOR NEW YORk

- Sieuw Amsterdam from Rott,i. am.
s. Ams,cldyk, from Kirkwal!
Sc Sonrdorltk from Kirkwsll
IS Arsl, from Newport. Eng
IS Nasari, from Liverpool.
IS taller. from .thfaItAr.
- BERT. from li>l"u.
IS Ruhv. from .ihfpltar
IS Falkland. from Liverpool
IS 81 trpiN. from Lisbon.
- BrundillH. from shields
IS Koroua. from I'cIn"tstH
IS pBri'uH. from - ThowHs
IS Ii MunGO, from oa!Iu.tou