davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
rur DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

very read the publck prints WHICH
not at all for a month, enjoying the hiatus more than
fssinq To the Office where all the afternoon ana even
- % with doing my stint and greeting the lads IN the ONCE
G +od me with varying degrees Of corday came u NICE
80 visit me and we apothecarys, where mad oeaker
= d chocolate and did walk to an OMNIBUS riuHe
- J discussing this and that did much admire new NAV
- ~ 700 and vowed should have one like it. Home ana 10 oeu
N To a baers where bought hat somewhat IKE "i""
mind trife beautiful Ana ne hah d ieu
Mo hand around his bought band made OF green rlooo'
49, beautiful and gay D. Taylor to luncheon and 10 the
ESQ working al the afternoon and until after eght Wheh uu
80 20 tho ravhouse to NJ MARGINS Cheating CheaeIS' al
r+v titled play but H. BrOun tells me is eXcngy uVerhs'
Mr. Hughes is in the West, making speeches.
From an address delivered by R. S. Hech before the MISSISSIPPI
, -, .socioton Convention in Laurel, Miss "Mr President
and Gentlemen Of the Convention: Perhaps 1t Is ilV'e me
; Goals TO Newcastle for attempt to tell you anything
about the agricultural commercial and Industrial ue'eop
- Tho south and about the methods Of financing this develop
ment well realize that the marvellous progress ~ w
made along these lines but result of the initiative knowedge
and perseverance Of such men up the membership OF your
Association but on the other undoubtedly true eehee
that often times the engineer is in charge of an important p
If machinery pon which the running of the whole plant may ~
mend is 50 busy with his particular task that ne has heer w
nor tie opporunity the final result ana th ais
meaning of his own work think quite likely tha o'
outstanding the feet you daily engaged IN FINANCING INC
nment of the South you rarely If ever have occasion "
~ to what extent your efforts really contribute 10 Vne up
ng of YOUR communities and for that reason prel ~
progres which has been achieved IN financing he
of our Southern people and discussion OF our future
-. o1oro that line NAV be Of interest to you
Now take a deep breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
NEWPORT BURGLAR
SCARE, FALSE ALARM
Mr.. and Mrs. Tangemann Call
Police, but No Robbers Found.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune. J


Newport. Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Tangemann, Of New York, had
burglar scare at their cottage on Kay
Street early to-day. They were awak-
ened by noises in the house about a
o'clock, and an alarm was sent to the
police. The police searched not only
the house and grounds but the whole
neighborhood without finding a trace
of any one. Nothing was missing from
the house.
The fact that the national woman
champion, Molla Bjurstedt, is entered
in a mixed doubles tennis tournament
that started at the Casino this morn
ing drew a large number Of summer
residents to the games. Miss Bjurstedt,
who is the guest of Miss Adele Bull,
had as her playing partner Oliver Per
rim, and they won the opening match
in straight sets from Mrs. j. Gordon
Douglass and Craig Biddle.
Mir. and Mrs. w. Gordon Coogan, of
New York. and Jay Coogan are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. God
frey. They registered at the Casino
to-day.
To celebrate the eighteenth birthday
of her son Hugh, Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchin-
Gloss gave a dinner for. forty young
people at Hammersmith Farm tonight.
If was followed by dancing.
Mrs. Craig Biddle gave a luncheon
to-dav. and there were dinners tonight
bv Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Ogden Goelet
and Preston Gibson.
Miss Lucille Carter will make her
debut tomorrow evening at dinner
and dance given by her mother, Mrs.
George Brook. .-,
Having completed their training at
plattsburg. Messrs. Francis and Mau-
rice Roche have joined their mother,
Mrs. Burke Roche. here. A dinner will
he given by Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry on
Tuesday evening. Charles Gibson is
snending the month Of August here.
NJ and Mrs. James @. Barcus, OF Al
benv- are spending the remainder OF
the week with their daughter mrs: Joe
Morrison. Miss Abby 7. Morrison.
Walter Merrill Hall and 5. j. Ebert, OF
New York, will be tennis week guests
of Miss Adele Bull
Mrs lanes Griswold Wentz is enter
tanning Mrs. John Mounson Hswiey' OF
Rrideeport. S. Montgomery Roosevelt,
~ New York, is spending part oil the
snrncy in Newport and is to exhibit
some of the recent portraits which he
has painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
AMERICAN CORPS
PLEADS FOR CARS
Red Cross in France Needs
Ten AmbulanCeS and
Drivers.

Ten new American motor ambulances
and men to drive them are needed at
once at the French battlefronts, accord
ing to an appeal received here yester-
day from Richard Norton, commander
of the American Volunteer Motor Am
bulance Corps of France, and Herman
j. Harjes, official representative of the
American Red Cross in France. The
Joint appeal was made public by Ehot
Norton. a brother of Richard, with Of
fees at Rector Street.
In addition to the cars and volunteers
the American ambulance corps needs
100000 for the upkeep of the two
American units for another year. Mr.:
Norton is anxious to build up third
American ambulance convoy to ply be-
tween the advanced trenches and the
hospitals in the rear. France, he says,
would welcome this addition to her
hospital equipment. q,
Several cars and men are now avail
able. and with ten more machines and
a few volunteers, Mr. Norton says, the
new outfit could speedily be put into
service. He writes:
Americans can either send the chas-
sis. on which we will have the French
military form of body put at low
cost at Paris, or they can send the
price of a car. This price averages
from $500 to 5000.
"If this work is done it should be
done at once and unhesitatingly. The
fact that both Mr.. HAIRLESS convoy and
mine have been cites by the French
army-an honor equivalent to giving the
Croix de Guerre to an individual and
which allows US to paint that coveted
decoration on each one Of our cars-is
sufficient assurance that any assistance
given us will be given those who are
capable of making the fullest use of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
FRIEND OF LIVINGSTON DIES
DIR. ]. B. Webster Succumbs to Heat
Exhaustion in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Penn, Aug. 10.-Dr.
]. B. Webster, widely known in medi-
cal and geographical circles through
out the country, died here last night
from heat exhaustion.
DR.. Webster took a prominent part
in the relief of Lucknow during the
India revolution in 1857. He came to
America in 1875 from England. He
was born in 1886 on board one of the
ships of an East India line Of which
his father was a director. He was
an intimate friend of DR.. David Liv-
ingston.
DR.. Webster is survived by widow
and two sons, one of whom was re-
Gently decorated by the French Gov
ernment for his courage while serv-
ing with the American Ambulance
Corps in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
MISS CATHERINE DUNTON.

The funeral of Miss Catherine Dun
ton. of Palo Alto Avenue, Hollis,
Queens, will be held this afternoon.
Miss Dunton died suddenly last Tues
day at Springfield, n. H.. while visit
ing the summer home of her hanee,
David Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Ward, of Queens.
Miss Dunton was a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Dunton. Her
father was supervisor of the old town
of Jamaica. The wedding of Miss Dun
ton, who was twenty-one years old, was
TO have been one of the social events
of the early autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SECOND FIRE IN GIRLS HOME
Two Blazes In Same Part of Building
in a Week.

For the second time in week fire
was discovered yesterday in the Home
for Young Girls. at % East Eleventh
Street, an institution supported ~
members Of the University Place Pres
hvterian Church. There were about
fifty children in the home, all between
tire ages of three and ten.
The fire marshal is making an in
vcstigation. Two mattresses were
burned yesterday. Fire started in the
same part Of the house last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Henry Yeiser, Jr., Takes
Bride in Her Parents
Park Ave. Residence.
COUPLE WILL MAKE
CINCINNATI HOME
Ushers for Steers-Palmer Nup-
tials AnnOunced-Ernest
Iselin in Newport.


of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fleschmann,
was married at 1880 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the apartment of
her parents, 515 Park Avenue, to
Henry Yeiser, jr, son of the presi-
dent of the Globe Wernicke Company.
Only relatives and few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Merle St Croix Wright, of the First
Unitarian Church. The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore
a gown of white net over pearl en-
broidered satin. Her veil of tulle
was arranged in a cap effect and she
carried bouquet of white orchids
and es-of-the-valley.
Miss May Miller was the brides
maid of honor and only attendant,
and she was in lavender chiffon, with
which she wore a lavender and blue
hat. She carried orchids.
Bert Williams, a classmate of the
bridegroom at Yale, was the best man.
through the White Mountains and
later go to Michigan to remain until
the middle of September. when they
| will go to Cincinnati, where they
will make their nome. Mr.. Yeiser is
employed in one of his fathers fac
tories there
Among the wedding presents re-
ceived by the bride was $4,000 dia-
mond necklace, which she wore, from
| the employees of the Fleschmann
| companies. The amount was raised
by subscriptions of from so cents up.
Henry Coster Steers, who is to
marry Miss Lillian Adele Palmer, son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. George Quintard
Palmer. on September 2, in Christ
Church, Rye, will have for his ushers
Frederick; Guthrie Cunningham, d.
Jafray Woodruff, f. C. Rutter, John
Wolfe, Harold Wall and Phelps New
berry. Charles R. c. Steers will be
/ lis brothers best man. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
at Alden Farm, the country place of
the brides parents, at Port Chester.
! Mrs. Edward W. Packard will give a
large house party over Labor Day at
/ her place in Greenwich, Conn, for
her daughter, Miss Muriel Cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin have
gone to Newport for the remainder
| Of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. who
are now in Paris, are expected back
in New York at the end Of next
month.
Mrs. Eleanor V. Paul, of 993 Park
Avenue. has gone to Newport to pass
| the remainder of the summer. Her
son. Maury II. b. Paul, left town yes
| terday for Bar Harbor, where he will
| be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
| b. Kendall. In September Mr.. Paul
will join his mother in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel, ir.,
who are now in the Catskills, will
leave there soon for Newport, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Law
renee T. Paul.
Miss Edith Deacon has returned to
Beverly. Mass. from Newport.
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, the Misses
Flair and Miss Leila Burden are ct
the BanfF Springs Hotel. Banff. AL
/ berta, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
will occupy their new house, SS2 Fifth
Avenue. on their return to the city in
the fall.
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborn have left their country place
at Garrison on Hudson and are at
Bar Harbor for the remainder of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
FIRE SCORCHES MARIA'S
One Woman with $4,000 in Gems and
Money Carried Out.

Maria's, dear 10 the hearts and stom-
achs of bohemians and would-be bo-
hemians, was the scene Of fire just
as the cabarets were closing yester-
day morning. About $4,000 damage
had been done before the fire could be
extinguished. Maria's is at 1873 West
Twenty first Street.
Mrs. Bessie Outlet, q patron, was cut
down a ladder by iiremen. She said
she had with her jewels and money
worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
CAMP WASHINGTON ENDS
Boy Soldiers at Fort Terry Return to
Manhattan.

Camp Washington, Fort Terry, Long
Island, Aug. 10.-Travelling under mil
itary orders, like regular soldiers en-
training for the Mexican border, the
200 student boys who have been in
camp at Fort Terry on Plum Island for
five weeks broke camp to-day.
The boy were called this morning at
4:35 o'clock, although reveille did not
sound until after o'clock. They did
their packing, and when the call sound,
cd, at $3.50 o'clock, all suitcases and
equipment were ready, company streets
had been poIiced, and the camp was
practically at an end. On the march to
the pier, entraining, and until they
reached the Pennsylvania station, IN
Manhattan, the boys travelled as II
they were soldiers in the regular army
being transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
ALFRED V. HARDING.

Alfred V. Harding, of New Bruins
wick, n. j., for many years one Of that
city's most prominent merchants, died
at his home there yesterday morning
after short illness. He was a native
OF New Brunswick, and lived there all
his life, and was born in 1873. He was
active in the erection of St. Peters
General Hospital and was a member
of the knights Of Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
USED WAIST AS BANDAGE
Strange Woman's Efforts Failed to
Save Child, However.

When a child, Victor Doloissimo, Of
1874 Smart Avenue, Flushing, was
crushed under the wheels of his faith
er's sand wagon yesterday, a woman
from a passing automobile alighted to
care for it. For bandages she tore off
her shirt waist. Her efforts failed,
however, to save the child's life. She
refused to give her name to the ambu-
lance physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
BOYD--PROCT0R.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Long Branch, n. j.. Aug. 1o.-Miss
Edna Proctor, daughter Of Thomas
Proctor, of this city, and Dr. John B.
Boyd. Of Farmingdale, n. J, were mar
risd today by the Rev. j. B. Rhodes,
Of the Simpson Memorial Church. They
ieft Immediately after the ceremony
for q trip TO Virginia Hot Springs and
will be gone about a month. On their
return they will live in Farmlngda!e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
TO BILLIE

The bond was made when scarce we'd met
For you would have 1t so;
And l can never quite forget
That some day must go.
With fear l find each newborn day
More bright than all before,
And pray the fates their hands to stay
But one day more.
7 fight the hopes that round me throng-
Themselves give me the power
And hurt my heart to make 1t strong
Strong for the final hour
Foe To the dreams it holds most dear,
Nv heart seals tight its door,
And dares to hope they'll hover near
But one day more
To saw loved you were not true
On Love / may not call
Yet could be untrue to you
And dare to love at all,
If promises l could unsay
Repeated DER and DER,
I'd love you, Billie, not for aye
But one day more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Shoots from the Young Idea
rs,brnitted by a second year high school poy'I
CHARLIE CHAPLAIN.


rsD,mtted by a high school bGl
CHARLIE CHAPLAIN
known comedian seems 10 be an
49,, ,hd man One Immediately recognize him by MS
1~t acbe big shoes his walk His pictures are seen
t,ob world The assembled at all OF MS plays spen
we'll Of him saving greatest comedian the w0rd ma" ever
Tougb prva life he intelligent he also quiet lie very gen
.rou, afonate honest and energetic lie does not DoAS'
and hi. v ne has many friends AS WHOLE Chare onap
is very intelligent as well as our best comedian
Whom do you think could show us how bye-low goeS-foh
"A Brief Course in Teaching Process by Dr. u D. Saye
Whom could but Cyril?
The Russians reached the mouth Oh te %0pa pA' WINS"
~ 80 - ho+ for it's an onomaopoetic name for river
"FROM THE DEPTH OF SOME DIVINE pE0rAlN
CLEARS idle tears know not what
They mean" thus quoted Harry CleaVer'
They mean, these days, as like as no'
fever.
Got change for Palm Beach suit!
Please pass the anti-freeze mixture - - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
FARRAND-At Elizabeth, N. j., August

FARRAND At Elizabeth, N. j., August
q. 1916, Jane b., widow Of Joseph
Stevens Farrand, in the list year
OF her age. Funeral services at
Christ Church, Elizabeth, n. j., Fri
day, August II, at $3.50 p. N.
GRANT Suddenly, on August 0, at
Fdgemere Club, Caroline Manice,
widow of Dr.. Gabriel Grant and
daughter of the late De Forest Man
ice Funeral service at her late resi-
dence, % East 49th St, New York
City, Saturday morning, August II,
at IL o'clock.
HALI-On August 8, 1915, Martha
Secord, widow of Frederic r. Hall,
of Brewster, N. Y, in her 10th year.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Katonah, n. Y, on Saturday
afternoon, August II, at 2 p. N. In.
terment Raymond Hill Cemetery,
Carmel, y. Y.
MARCELLUS- Entered into rest, on
August 9, j. Lawrence Marcellus, in
the 8Sth year Of his life. Funeral
services at Madison Avenue N. 4.
Church, Madison ay., corner Goth ST.,
on Saturday, at o'clock.
PEDRICk-Lor NJ. Pedrick, beloved
wife of William J. Pedrick, jr, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y.
Drummond Funeral Saturday, Au-
gust II, from the residence OF her
parents, 423 West 120th ST., thence
TO the Church Of Corpus Christi,
Broadway and l2lst St, where a sol
emn requiem mass will be offered at
10 a. m. Interment Calvary Gene
terry.
PETSCHEK- Isidor Petsehek, aged
hfty-seven years, beloved husband
of Rosa Petschek. Funeral services
Friday, August II, 10 a. m, ar
Campbell undertaking establishment,
Broadway and 66tR St, New York
City.
WHITE At Washington, d. C., August
s, 1916, Richard RatalJe, son of DR..
Howell and Elizabeth Cotheal White.
aged 20 years. Funeral services will
be held Friday, August H., 1916, at
2:30, from the home Of his parents,
Fishkill, y. y. Autos will meet tas
l:07 train at Beacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
AN ENGAGEMENT.

DIR. and Mrs. George II. Dowsey, Of
Great Neck, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter MISS Helen
Anna Dowsey, TO William PoWeI sweet
~ New Mexico. Mr.. Sweet is a gradu-
ate of Syracuse Law School. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
EDWIN l. THOMPSON.

Bordentown, N. j., Aug. 10.-Edwin
L. Thompson, for many years senior
warden of Christ Episcopal Church,
fell dead in his home here this morn
ing. He was a brother OF the Rev.
Howard Thompson and the Rev. Benla-
min Thompson. He leaves his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
MARRIED.

- RICHARDS = At tho
Church Of the Ascension, New YORK,
on August 10, Gertrude, daughter OK
Dir. and Mrs. William W. Richards
to John Henry Hurlbutt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
TAPESTRY.

There one automobile for every fortyour persons III inc
~ ct and from the number of folks crowded INTO
7passeneer cars, everybody rides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
The Coming Tower
TO MYRTILLA OF NEW YORK.

The Rockies, ] own, are beautiful sight;
The canyons are glories to see;
found in the spruce undiluted delight,
And the pine is capable tree;
Ithrobbed when gazed at the snow-covered peaks,
And worshiped the view from the crest;
1reveled in Nature a couple of weeks,
But there's nothing like you in the West,
My dear,
There's nothing like you in the West
The trout are an agile and esculent fish,
And swift are the streams where they run;
No lovelier sight could citizen wish
Than Longs at the rise of the sum-
oh. myriad the wonders that gave me thrill,
And frequently was impressed
But nevertheless it is true, Myrtil,
There's nothing like you in the West
That's right
There's nothing like you in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Farrand. Jane 3. Pedrick, Loretto N.
Grant. Caroline u. Petschek, Isidor.
Hall, Martha S. White, klcnard Il.
Marcellus, j. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
PETSCHEK- Isidor Petsehek, az
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
it3d St BY Harlem Train and ~ TTslisN
Lots Of small SIZE for sale.
0Gics. ~ kss, zsd ST.. ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
There's nothing like you in the West.

Tho uuor interest-sang for booze magnates-appear wot
-, hort the prohibition Six states will vote on pronp
@ in November and the are sending out rea"S Ul
~ i emotional and sentimental not intellectual ana the "oiS
M bemselvethe disters do is to ask people TO give
lions thought to the booze question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

old Orson Lowell the mportunate contrib nnds the mali 0o
M for his purpose He telephoned last night that ne was
over the detection of the Interhorough strike lheres
like subway strike said Ors ito keep you out IN 'he open
air"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Contributions. preferably b. cheek or iagaeI
Fund. Tie Tribune. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

9, 1916, Jane b., widow Of Joseph
Stevens Farrand, in the list year
OF her age. Funeral services at
Christ Church, Elizabeth, n. j., FRI
day, August II, at $3.50 p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Whom do you think could show us how byeLO~ goes
"a Brief Course in the Teaching Process py ~ '" ~
Whom could but Cyril?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-07
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS sICK2
Msny Alaska People Have Kept We'll By Keeping Their
 Kidneys Well

standing. Next may come e dull, -bIODDlpg Dackache, sharp, knife .Iks Oaius, headaches dizziness and n many cases, lameness when aris- ing su lhe morning. No once cal afford to delay until these troubles become serious. Begin using DoaD
 Kidney Pills, the tried and test- eed kjdue7 remedy that has won th praise of thousands. Alaskan read CTS should find convincing pCOo& Ol merit in the following statement
 C. IL Eehnke, S2S Lincoln St., Portland, OTas sayB: Kidney trouble clynS to me for six months. .I had 8 dull, steady ache and al times, sharp pains in ny kidneyS, I had so3Dess over my kidneys an6
 The fiIst symptom OE kidney U
 The tirst symptom O5 kidney trouble may be only a slight pain in the back. a feeling Of stiffness O' sCVeneeSs in the Joins, or some an noyirg iEregularity ofthe urinary passages. Urine is often disoOlOTed sud perhaps sediment gathers upon
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-07
TOWN TOPICS

J. NJ. Tanner returned on the Seattle from political triQ to the capital city.
 J. E. McCraoken and wife are guests of the Golden North. They are from Seattla
 Mrs, E. B.. Walsh and daughter are spending a few days in the seen ic citv by the canal
 c. Vail, signing the hotel regis ter with WhtoehorSe as his home, is stopping at one oF the hotels.
 Dr. Georgeson, head of the aEri- cultural experiment. stations Of Alaska, i euroute to the interior.
 The Mariposa |tt Cordova yester day morning snd is schedubed to make this port sometime this even ing.
 Ropert Scott, knight of the grip, is drumming up trade in the Gar den City for his representative line of g eds.
 F. F. W. 'Lowle, wife and son are stopping at the Golden North Hotel. They arrived on the City of SO,stIe ]
 Bishop stringe, was a south bound passenger on the Rupert Sat urday. He is euroute to attend a convention at Edmonton.
 Miss Pearson, directing a party of ten under the auspices Of the Canadian Alaska Bureau of travels, Ief+ for the south CD tho Rupert,
 The Alice is scheduled for this port on Wednesday morning. It carries a represoutativg passenger and freight list for this port.
 OweL Osborn and wife of New | City secured passage on the Rupert for Jasper National Park, Alberta, where they will spend a fortnight before returning to their homes in l New York.
 | E. R. Young, representing the Pacific Coast Coal Company Is l drumming up trade for his firm in his eitv. He reports that he will place a limited amount of briQuets on the market in this city.