davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

Saxon cars in the Boise territory with
in the next week. The most popular
car of the present models is the Saxon
six" which sells for s7S5 at the factory
and retails at 1885, in Boise.
The statesmen for the Saxon cars are
showing the saxon Six and have
their demonstration cars in service at
this time Within a few days the other
models will arrive when n complete
line can be seen. Their two passen-
ger four cylinder roadster is a popu
lar little car selling for 1895 at the
factory. The specifications OF this car
excel every other car on the market
for the price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

7
prominent organizations of the city in
terested in civic development. asking
that they cooperate in bringing to
Boise the great company of artists It
is planned to take the matter up with
various organizations in the surround
ing towns that rates may be secured for
the performance If II is booked here.
Miss Voedscb Is an enthusia site
worker and while she knew before
coming to Boise that ii was the small
est city in which she had sought to
place the big performance. still she had
heard that it was the biggest little
city," in the United States and felt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
new MARK ACROSS
THE ALLECHEN|ES
Mcnamara in Maxwell Sets
the Pace Philadelphia
Pittsburg Run.

Pittsburg, Feb. 26.-With the peaks
of the Allegnenies covered by glare
of ice, and the hollows full of drifted
snow, Ray Mcnamara, in 25-horse-
power Maxwell, has amazed all Penn
sylvania motordom by driving from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg-2s4 miles
in eight hours, 10 minutes.
The former record, set last June by
j. G. Vincent in a high powered H.
cylinder car was nine hours, 20 min
utes.
McNamara's run was thoroughly
checked by newspaper men at both
ends and at York. Bedford and Lyon
Ter along the route.
A Sought-for Mark.
The road between the two chief
cities of Pennsylvania has long been
favorite testing ground for automo-
miles manufacturers, on account of the
steep grades and the rough nature OF
the highway which, for most of the
distance, crosses in succession the
parallel ranges of the Allegheny noun
tains. In winter. however. the course
is usually left to local traffic.
The record over the course has al
ways been a subject for competition.
though prior attempts have been con-
fined to the season of longer daylight
and more favorable road conditions,
Mcnamara made his start in the
small hours of the morning to avoid
urban traffic and covered half his
route before daylight, crossing the
, famous Cove mountain grade in the
dark, with only his electric lights as
a beacon
over this and other successive
grades that have proven a Waterloo
to so many cooling systems, Nc
Namara and the Maxwell climbed
without rcplenishing tanks or radiator.
Often the grades we're icy and many
of the valleys were deep with snow.
broken only by logging crews and
sleighs Crossing the Chestnut ridge,
after a lively snowstorm, Mcnamara
Warmed his back by the rising run.
The finish was attained without a
motor stop and with but two delays
both short. one caused by freight
train standing at a crossing. the other
occurring when a tire chain became
unfastened.
Relief Not Needed.
Mcnamara was accompanied by B.
+. Durham, who had shipped as re-
! lief driver. The hero of four trans
continental trips remained at the wheel
for the whole distance, however, Dur
ham watching the speedometer and
sounding the alarm horn.
Among other records held by Me
Namara in the Maxwell, are the fast
est performance between Detroit and
indianapolis and between Chicago and
/ Cleveland.
Like the other records, we did il
by steady plugging, rather than by
great bursts of speed said McNam-
ara at the end of the run. The cal
to take on a run of this sort is one
that will accelerate quickly, and that
is a Maxwell characteristic. We
jumped time and again from eight OF
ten miles an hour to forty or better
while I'd be taking a long breath"
McNamara's average time was 81
| miles an hour
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
Under Cover.
(krnn IudPel

She-How do YOU like my new
gown?
Helm Doesn't il cover you up
more than usual?
She--Bdt it's for evening, my dear,
It's not street gown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
JANE Grey At STRAND
IN LET KATY DO 1T"

pretty story of young girl, who
mothered seven bright little children
and her reward, is told in the Fine
Arts Triangle story, Let Katy Do It."
which features Jane Grey at the Strand
Monday and Tuesday. Katy Standish
Is n family drudge on New England
Farm. Her father and mother die. She
then lives with her married sister. In
rapid succession seven children are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

esting and who reads books on psych-
ology and philosophy by way Of diver
sion. Miss Dean. charming ingenue,
appears in Vogue" comedies released
by the Mutual Program along with
Russ Powell, Lillian Brown Leighton
and other members of the splendid
comedy company.
We are asked to believe (but are not
required to do SOD that onion ice
cream is favored by the talented
movie beauty, Miss Violet Horner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
SEND the following NIGHT LETTER subject TO
the terms back hereof which hereby agreed


H
MAXWELL
OFFICIALLY CHECKED BY MEN AT
CHAIN MARVELLOUS EXHIBITION
B.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
Famous Players Program.

In addition to the seVen-reeI "spe-
cial" in which Mary Pickford is star
red, the Famous Players Film com
pany has promised for the Paramount
program soon three other features of
special interest.
Jack Barrymore will be seen in THE
Man Who Found Himself" Hazel
Dawn is said to have made the most
of an excellent opportunity in The
Longest Way Round" and Pauline
Frederick is starred again. the story
being Audrey"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
SAXON CARS Will
HAVE NEW HOME
Company Organized and
Quarters Secured at Ninth
and Grove Streets.

Within the past week a new home
has been prepared for the coming of
the Saxon cars in Boise. This is now
the metropolis for automobile sales
men in Idaho. The Saxon Sales COM
pany of Idaho, Ltd, has leased the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

that it was enterprising enough to Sc
cure the company that its citizens
might hear the finest thing in grand
opera ever preae tied in this country.
At indianapolis the Boston Grand
Opera company with PaVlowa Ballet
Russo gave three performances in the
Shubert- Murat theater. There the
lower boxes sold for $40 and the upper
boxes for $50.
A number of interested citizens are
working with Miss Noedisch and expect
to accomplish results N booking the
company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
Child Ao.re.. Get. Proposal.

Kittens Reichert, celebrated child
actress. who is seen as Anson's young
daughter in the William Fox produc-
ton, THE Fools Revenge" recently
received a written proposal of mar
rage from nine-year old boy. Kit
tens took the letter to her mother
and asked the latter to keep it for
her until she could decide whether or
not t. accept the offer Of her young
admirer.
Priscilla Dean is a most cultured
and talented young lady. who plays in
comedy because she thinks II inter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
NEMyNOTESFs-MpIEL
@ 6VDAISY DEAN ~
HIfW
49,
or DAISY DEAN

- 10 GREATER or more attractive
IkI program arrangement can be
I'M imagined than Clara Kimball
IL Young in "The Feast of Life"
Holbrook Blinn in The I'm
pardonable Sin," Gail Kane in Her
God" Robert Warwick and Francis
Nelson in ''Velma," Carlyle Blackwell
in The Shadow of a Doubt" Kitty
Gordon in CAS- in a Looking Glass"
George Beban in The Pawn of Fate"
Marguerite Leslie in THE Question"
Frank Sheridan in The Struggle"
Bruce McRae and Gerda Holmes in
1.-THE Chain Invisible" Mary Boland in
"The Price of Happiness" Edwin Aug
ust in THE Social Highwayman."
Muriel Ostriche in Molly o. Pigtail
Alley" and John Mason in THE
Reapers." While this is not the ac-
tual order. no definite statement hav-
ing been given of rearranged program
dates, the above list represents stars
and plays actually at work for the
World and Equitable and the forth
coming program will contain a great
majority of the above named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Gladys ". LcscF. p.4iulr. against Thomas A
Howell. and others. defendants.
ll pursuance OF lldgmeI. Of foreclosure and
action and bearing date the 2ith day OF November
1916 ! the unders Elei. fae Referee In said jIdg-
mfnt named. viii sell 40 public auction. a. the Er
change SaesroOm. nos. li-lo Ne,ey street, ln tho
91ih day OF December 1916 AZ l. O'Clock noon Oh
that day 1y Bryan L. Kennedy, auctiOlecr. the
premise, directed by said judgment TO be sold and
ihere.n described a, follows
AL that certain lot. piece or parcel u land
with thc building and Improvements thereon erect
ed situate. JlAg and being - The Borough "
aad state oi New iorh. bounded and described a.
follows.
Beginning az a point on tie eastery side o.
Broadway ad dining d iCt 81 gr0und formerly con-
yeyed by Matthias Brucn 20 W.shlusion tostar. and
ar the southwest corner ~ SAID loti ana running
thence easierly n straight line and nearly par
alIe with Houston Street along the sOutherly side
W said i0t one hundred aud uilety- KIT 1881
feet and three 90 Inches more or less 20 Crosby
Street. thence southery along the westerly SIDE ~
Crosby Street twenty glt lsej feet ali sIX fcl
inches moro or less thence westerly Inc
parallel with the hr,t mentioned line one hundred
more or less 20 Broadway, and thence mortherS
along Che csstery side or Broadway twenty eight
2l feet sit t6l inches more or less 10 the place Ok
Seid premises being known by the street number
sgs Bro6dasy 90 the Borough OF Manhattan. Of tie
Cify of New York. and sad premises lie IN Section
!. Block Number III. upon the Land Map Of the
6a,ed New York November 27th. 1915
MORGAN !. O'B2lEN. IT, Referee
SWAN MOORE * DANFORTH Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff. 30 Liberty Street Borough Of Nan
ia-tau. New iora y s.
sod: ns stree. number is 5os BroadSay:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK. New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company. as substituted trustee un-
der The last will and testament - Albert
A. csliatin. decoa sed. plaintiff. against Al
bart Eugene Gallatin, Louisa belford Gal
latin. Louise Gay. Cornehs L. GsHatin.
Frederic ~ Stevens. as executor under the
last vUl aud testament 81 Albert l. Gala
tfr deceased. Samuel WOolNerton and
Iouisa Bedford Gallatin. as executor ana
,xecutrlN OF tho last will and testament -
Albert ~ Galiatin' deceased Robert
Large. John william Howell Emily Lem
rant Reginald Davies Henry Bodvil
Hughes and william Temple Emmett. de-
PENDANTS
summons
Won arc hereby summoned 10 answer the
coropiaint BOO this action. and 60 serve
copy OF your answer un the plsiniihs at
torpevs within twenty t20l days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive ~ the
dav of service. and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment VIII be
taken against you by default Tor the relief
demanded BOO the complaint
Dated November -Yth. 1916.
ENMET a PARISH. Plainuns Attornei :.
ono. and Post once address. 50 Wall
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York
To Robert Large. John William Howell.
Emily Lenfant, Reginald Davies and Henry
Bodyil Hughes.
The foregoing summons h served upon
YOU hy publication, pursuant TO an order or
Mr.. Justice Mitchell l.. Erlsnger. Justice OF
the supreme Court Of the state OF Ncw
York dated the ffh day ~ December. 1915.
and filed with the complaint IN he Office
OF fhc clerk ~ the County OF New York.
az the County Court House. Borough 81
Manhattan. city and state OF New York.
Dated December Z. 1916.
EMMETT & PARISH. plaintiffs Attorneys.
once and Post ONCE address % Wall
street. borough Of Manhattan. city of
N.S Ysri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

hard4har tHu. l,sngoon sept 70 Calcutta ort
lf. colombia -. pcIsgoS Bzs Nov a. tape Town
lh. - LIr.a Dee and Boston H. 20 Norton. lily
s. Co. with rdse R.r a. q 10 n
African Prince tBl. Liverpool be- % % Fur.
rt.s Witty A 90. boo ballast Bar a. IS m
Brsf1s Ponce De- :. Cusnic1 TO- MayaEues %
and San Juan li 10 tie New YORK A Porto Eicu
s. Co. with psssensefs. mails and mdsc. Bar A. %
sarissns HAD Geao. Nov 10. M,.ina 20
Palermo % and Gibraltar %. to HsrHeld soisr a
Co aifh mdsr Bar A. SIS ? m. I'm.
Algonquin Sanfo Domingo Cfy De- T. Mscar, .
SANCHEZ AMI Samsns ~. Puerto Plat. and Monte
Crsu D. and Turks island %. 20 the C1yde Ss 60.
nii passenger msi4 and mise Bar a. 6lj
81 o-raie. Gslte.fou De- T.. ~ the southern
Par.h. CO. with mdsc. Qusr - an
w.fh rId.e quar- sf 9 90 Co.,
Hor.l Arrua. Philadelphia Quar- ~
tfy of Nnufgoufrt. savannah Dee D., o. tie
Ocean s. 60. with passengers and mdse Quar- a,
Mama Hsia baltimore ~ ,he Ne. Yort and
Hsflmcrr Trans Co. with mdse Quar- a. y 10 . On.
Mehmord. Ceo-gsiowu. 10 tie Atlantic Coast
Lumber Go. with lumber. Quar- a. uooU.
N.lfs. Portland. Quar- - l0l
OLioan. Buclo- Ayres Nos -. NOnteVideo q and
Bosiou Dee D.. 90 Hsrucr a O.. Win mise Bar a.
Ga.r-a uiau. Genoa Nov g. Naples - Palermo
~ ali Gibraltar De- 4 10 Z Richard A GO.
with passenger. m.lis and mdse Bar a. 1880
saroaia lBri Liverpool De T. n n. Cunari s.
Co ~. with mdse Bar a. 80 m.
Hufferp iNorl. Porto Plata 20 the Clyde - CO
Ainaiir Or Lferpco Dec . n ths WHITE Star
Line. with pAsseng ara. mails AHd ndsc. Quar- e.
q
Hgrva. jacksonville Dsc Is sRa CArlss.aa L. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
LARGER WINTER
WHEAT ACREAGE
War Prices Stimulate
Planting This Season, but
Crop Is Backward

Washington, Dec. is. American
farmers, foroscciug a continued heavy
demand on them from the warning
European nations for wheat, planted an
acreage Of that grain this fall second
in point Of size in the nations history
but poor weather conditions sent the
crop into winter dormaucy per cent
below the condition OF last December
and as per cent below the tcn-year
average.
In summarizing ITS first report on the
winter wheat crop, issued to-day, the
Department Of Agriculture said:
"The fau paintings Of winter wheat
ne reported 20 be % per cent greater
thai IN ;he autumn Of 1915. The pres
ent area seeded 100000 acres-is
tlc greatest over planted, VIA the OK
c.p.iou OF ;hc 50452 600 acres seeded
two years ago. ana IS more than 10 per
cent greater than planted IN any year
prior 20 the fall OF 1914.
Tho high price received for the
rrescr. years crop had encouraged
an intention TO plant largely IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Current
Cotton

4 sharp reversal Of the markets
course occurred in the last hour yes
terday. Prices dropped from so to 40
points, finishing the day with net losses
Of from 9 10 10 points. At one time on
the initial upward movement gains Of
II to % points we're recorded Trading
was fairly active in that last hour and
also In the first hour. but during mid
session there we're frequent periods OF
extreme dulness.
II was quite evident that the ma
jority Of traders preferred 70 hold
aloof until d more definite idea could
be formed as 20 the outcome OF Ger
many's peace proposal. Those who al
lowed their opinions 70 be moulded by
the superficial reports going the rounds
OF speculative circles were inclined 10
sell short
There seemed to be nothing in the
actual situation to cause weakness.
Spot advices from the South were gen
orally firm, quotations being unchanged
20 &c lower but the only business Of
note was the ,457 bales at New Or
leans, still az lSc.
Spinners still showed a willingness
20 buy freely at current figures. NJ
mcrous buying orders from Southern
mills were in evidence at the outset.
The Liverpool market did better than
expected. Although weak during mid
session. closing prices there were only
point lower on the near positions and
10 points higher on the new crop
deliveries But as an Offset 20 the en-
couraging cables Liverpool sent heavy
selling orders i'm this direction. It was
said that English interests sold be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 bales here,
against spot purchases in the South,
preferring TO sell here because Of the
narrowness Of their own market
As the decline progressed in the
afternoon spot houses resumed buying
on q fairly large scale, the demand in
this instance being ascribed largely 20
Eastern mills. Still, the offerings
proved entirely too plentiful and the
session ended with prices at or close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Ye.'dav's Previous Year
Sust EN- anCe
Cereals

Wheat. Sentiment at the outset was
bearish, with enough short selling
under way 70 cause decline of lac
from the close last week.
Later in the session the market was
exceedingly feverish and unsettled, but
in the final trading the tendency was
upward, prices closing sc. bushel
from the bottom levels and &c. higher
than on Saturday. The sharp recovery
suggested that short sellers had be-
come overconfdent, and the market
was in an oyersold condition.
Buying was stimulated partly by
light worlds shipments. s,96S, 900 bush
els, 100000 bushels less than esti-
mated weekly requirements. Demand
was also accelerated partly by an ad-
vance Of 10c. a bushel in Buenos Ayres.
During midday the weakness was
attributed partly 20 the favorable
tenor Of the monthly report Of the
Department Of Agriculture, which
placed the winter wheat area at 40
100000 acres, at least 100000 acres
more than generally anticipated. On
the other hand, the condition was
placed at S5.7 per cent, which was
slightly lower than expected. The
visible supply statement was not issued
at the regular hour; in fact, was not
posted until after the close. II showed
a larger increase than expected, D.
058,O00 bushels, which was largely due
10 a revision in the count at Buffalo.
Nx.tlo..f. Vaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

Rye.-Prices were steady.
Nesday's Previous Year
close close. ago.
Cash. ". Y. bush. si.4S Sl.4S S.03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
CITATIONS

FARRAGCT. LOYALL.-THE PEOPLE or
the State OF New York, by the grace OF
God tree and independent. 70 Paul Gonzales.
Theresa Gonzales Bahan, Adele Gonzales
Cherrlott Emanuel Gonzales, william John
Farragut. Aphonse Farragut. Adelma Farra-
gut GiraUd. Isabel FarragUt lie Blanc, Olivia
Flotte Rahy. isadOre Dupont, Zulme Dupont.
Richard Porter Ashe, CASTOR Ashe, Sidney
Ashe. Caroline McLaren, Camilla Sewall.
Elizabeth Haywood Ashe William ". Ashe,
Celestial l.. Arps. Virginia Farragut McCurdy.
Mary Augusta Newton, George /. Newton.
Otwsy y. Zantzingev. Susan Alexina Law
renee. William Loyal Zantzinger, Camilla
Loyal Elizabeth Haywood Ashe. heirs and
next Of kin OF Loyal Farragut, deceased
AMI Ni-glu!us /. Zantz!nger, II living, and II
not, 20 the heirs and administrators Of said
Nirginius +. IantzlnSer; and John Paul
Zantzluger. II living. and II not. 10 the heirs
and adminis,ra tors OF said John Paul Zsnt-
zinger. II any there be. whose names are UNI
known. and any other heirs and next OF kin
Of Loyal Farragut. II any there be. whose
names are unknown. and II any OF said IN
known heirs and next OF kin have died, then
to their heirs next OF kin, executors or ad-
ministra tors. the heirs and next OF kin OF
Loyal Farragut. deceased. send greeting
Whereas George g. Hall. residing az
Parsons Apartments. Bonnycastle Avenue,
CITY Of Louisville. state OF Kentucky and J.
Herbert Johnston. residing at IS Washington
Square. Borough % Manhattan. City Of New
York. have. lately applied 10 the Surrogates'
Court of our County Of New York to have
certain instrument in writing. relating 20
as the last will and testament Of Loyal
Farragut. who was at the time Of his death
resident Of the County OF New York, de-
ceased
Therefore you and each OF you are cited 10
show cause, before the Surrogates' Court OF
our County Of New York. AZ the Hall OF
Records, in the County OF New York, on the
9th day OF January 1917. at half-past ten
o'clock In the forenoon Of that day. why the
said will and testament should not be ad-
mtted 10 probate as a will Of real and per-
sonal property
In testimony whereof. we have caused the
seal OF the Surrogates Court OF tho
said County Of New York 10 be here
unto affixed. Witness. Honorable
H. 81 Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate
Of our said County Of New York. a.
said county. the 9Th day OF Deem
Dor. In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEG.
Clerk Of the Surrogatcs' Court
DEFOREST BROTHERS.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
once and +. q. address. No. 80 Broad street,
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
THE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
RAILROAD COMPANY

Cleveland O.. November 2sth. 1916.
Sealed proposals for the sale 81 General
Mortgage Bonds OF this Company. for account
of the sinking Fund. az nor 20 exceed par and
accrued Interest. TO the amount Of $50 $50 90.
WIN be received az the Office ~ Messrs
"a lnsiow. ianier & Co. 80 cedar street. New
York. y Y. 20 the close 81 business Decem-
her 30th 1916 Proposals must Indicate
series Of bonds "A " b" "C'' or ID" and
also I'm the case Of series "B." must indicate
the number Of bonds bearing coupons for
$3.50 and for ie2.50. each respectively
Bonds accepted viii be payable January %.
1917, With Interest 70 that date. at the oifico
OF Messrs. Winslow. Lsnier Co, a. above.
II not presented on that day the right Is re-
served 10 reject the bid
J =. KLOSs. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
r~a 10 Tfirur. Ruresul
Washington. uesmh~r ~


Ma WILLIAM ~ ROBERTS. MED Corp. 10
Wilmington fnr examination Tor rcufnmrui
Csp' OLIVER D. SNYDER rsrreil. de'alel ~
fs,tor ~ mllfars s~'- 80 srI isc.l,'. '"'t'sa
toffere srf 80 John college. Washington
Ii-t n WILLIAM rf1lT. Md RS 'ofr'
from prcsert station. to home and sisni f'' ,'''i
upan expiration % two months and s"''n hai'
csp RALrH u BATS coast A. from pres
crf duties ard dcfanoi inspeoiof lnsir,l''of
Coast A.. CorI-. y. - ~ Y. ~ Nen lnIs
Coast A. Corps defs -hei lis'. m - Hamilton
Cspt ALLISON DEANS. r.. Cost Art. from
present duties detailed insp>1tor Instructor Coat
No, It. DtNCtN MACcALMAN Med. Re-
Corr, from southern pspt. Jan. 20 home sni
stand relieved up0n expiration ~ on' month
Iea7c. - stsencc o7- month. about Jan. J.
granted Capt. CHARLES Is. WIG. r.. Coast
A. ono month upon completion ~ present
dI'r. grarf~l capt. ROBERT ". WILLIE. IT,
MINrYHE. naDiarI n. g.. extended ono
E,.ra.uon, o, Second J., nERER NATIONS
MI. Jr. sea MEXICO :. g.. ACCEPTED.
NAVY
Il j. J. M'CRACKEN. detached Branrh Hydro
srsrhic Ofnce. Norfolk. Jan. ?; % Jupiter.
II 10. O. =. ". LJCkEI. detached Huntington
'o hospital IN ;. va hesny , -.
u 80. 90 =. sCHt IItMANN. detached @"
J. o. o. J. +. AUSTIN. detached Prairie; TO
L, 1 ID Is j' r :. srt1xwAcHs. detached Fulton
IT, o. - T. H. QUlNIAY. detached Raleigh
90 Fulton. Jan 2
H. q g. h. r. r. WALLACE. detached Fulton
Ensign ". W. scHorT. detached San Diego: to
Ensisn ". A GoARING. detached Wyoming to
Fulton. Jan. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

Dec D. lu0a.o ~ MafaflaN
Dec fG Ampliffiio o. br.lsepor thnAl'It
Topo.ohsmgo. Aapaho a. Humboldt haf. 'hs.h
noosa ~ Scam DIEGO. Baltimore. cumming
Nicholson RnAau and San Francisco ~ FfgiNle
tnsn. Tarrazuf at Santa Barhsra snd san Pedro.
Fr~fe-lrt 81 San Frlnrisrn. Glacier a. AcapuI'o
Uancrh nc Guantanamo. lams'1 ~ iswps
Parker AMI NiFfs a. Delaware hreaf"s re. q
Sacramento ~ Vera Crz. S0lace 40 No" lpfA
rarf. pcnrer 81 cur ~ Ioureca
De- D. Neptune AZ Hampton Hoads. Nif.na o.
U.rrfnn Roads and Tsrgor Sound, Baum
anI San Francisco 40 Por' mouth. '"saf Pt SOW
lorf yard. ltuagI. and saturn o. San 10
fiarco.s Il Po-t ~ Prince. oregon at San Pedro.
Tarsrr af Philadelphia