davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
TO NAVY GENERAL BOARD.
Place for Admiral Fletcher When He
Retires from Fleet.

WASHINGTON, May 19-Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher will be assigned to the
navy general board to succeed Rear
Admiral Badger, retired, when on june
10 he surrenders command of the At
lantic fleet to Admiral Mayo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
DESTROYED FORT.
British Warships and Aeroplanes Join
in Attack on FL Arish.

LONDON, May 10. = British war
ships and aeroplanes have bombarded
the town of Ell Arish in Egypt. near
the border of Palestine, and are be-
lieved to have destroyed the fort there.
it was announced officially today EI-
Arish is on the Turkish line of com
minieation from Syria to Egypt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19

The old boundary dispute between
Michigan and Ohio, which was keen
est before Michigan became state was
never settled until the last summer,
when a new line of handsome granite
markers was set up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
BOY SCOUT GAINS.
Recruits Are Being Added at Rate O.
$4,000 . Month.

NEW YORK, May 10. = The Boy
Scouts are gaining recruits at the rate
of $4,000 month, according to a re
port made public yesterday at the gen
eral conference of scout executives OF
eastern cities, in session in this city.
Thirty two cities east of st. Louis and
Chicago are represented at the confer.
ence. The scout executives are consid,
ering plans for the establishment OF
large permanent scout camps in various
parts of the country, as well as numer
Gus weekend camps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
CAPTURE A CITY.
Austrian Successes Against the Ital-
ians Reported via Berlin.

BERLIN, May 10, by wireless to
sayville.-Austrian troops are contin-
uing to advance at points on the Ital-
ian front, the official statement of May
is said. although the Italians are under
taking vigorous counter strokes The
Austrians have captured Costabella.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
SUBMARINES DEADLY.
Sunk Ships with a Total Tonnage Of
671,500 in Four Months.

BERLIN, May 10, by wireless to
Sayville.-From January l to May !,
last, German and Austrian submarines
have sunk hostile ships with a total
tonnage of 81, 500, the Over Seas News
agency announced today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19

The school children have sold many tick
cts fer their pageant Monday afternoon.
You can get one at the gate If the children
missed you. Admission 25 and Is cents
ADV. 69-70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY.
Mrs. Emma Rand of Saxtons River
Elected Vice President.

BURLINGTON, May 10.
Mrs. Emogene Buck of Randolph
was elected president of the Vermont
Rebekah assembly at the annual ses-
sion held here today. Other officers
chosen were as follows: Mrs. Emma
Rand of Saxtons River vice president,
Mrs, Emma Gates of Ludlow secreta-
r., and Mrs. Eva Hazen of Windsor
treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
THE WEATHER
Cloudy Tonight and Saturday -Moder
ate shifting Winds.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The
weather forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19

The city of Copenhagen is daily
consuming about $4,000 pounds of
American salt pork.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
BIG ADVANCE
IN READING
Spectacular Selling of Rail
road Stock Resumed with
Great Vigor
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR COMMON STOCK

Rose to 1862 and the Second Preferred
Sold for 52-SaIes Were in Large
Blocks - Stock of other Railroads
Also Go Up.
NEW YORK, May l9,-The spectacular
advance in the shares of the Reading Rail-
road Go. was resumed with greater
vigor today, the common stock rising to
a new high record of 1861 shortly before
noon. with a new maximum record for
second preferred at -. Transactions in
Reading were on a scale unparalleled in
recent years, blocks of 1000 to 5000 being
absorbed at steady gains. The entire rail-
way list moved upwards with Reading,
notably Baltimore & Ohio and New
York Central, which have large hold
ings of Reading shares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
Operations on Verdun Front
Resumed on Large Scale
Last Night
GERMANS GENERALLY
WERE UNSUCCESSFUL

Troops Employed by the Geramns Came
to the Front Recently - sub-Lieut.
Navarro Brought Down His Tenth
Aeroplane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03
STAMFORD

Mid-year examinations are being
held this week.
Miss Agnes Lincoln spent Thursday
and Friday in North Adams.
Supt. F. E. Sawyer Of Readsboro,
visited the schools here last Friday.
Miss Matte Ebert has returned
home after brief visit in Pownal.
Miss Sadie Hard spent Sunday
with friends in Williamstown, Mass.
Miss Alberta Strope left Monday for
Schenectady, N. Y, where she has &C
cepted a position.
Farmers are anxious to have more
snow SO that they may be able to get
their wood from the woods.
Miss Stella Butterfeld. teacher of
the grammar school, spent the week
end at her home in Nottingham.
The North school re-opened Monday
after two-weeks vacation caused by
the illness of the teacher, s. z. Bar
rett
Miss Margaret Kitchner, who has
been visiting Mrs. Albert Stoope. has
returned to her home in Hinsdale,
Mass. M I
z DR., G. w. Rowley, district superin.
tendent Of the Methodist church
preached in that church Mt both SER
vices Sunday. The fourth quarterly
conference was held while he waS
here. ffs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03
ARLINGTON

MRS. clarence Gilchrist is in Sche-
nectady for week.
Mrs. May Lathropl has returned
from Bennington.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Lillian LaBatt has been spene'
ing u few days with her brother, H
D. LaBatt
The st. James Guild held card
party at the home of Mrs. Frank Can.
field on Wednesday evenins.
The Altar society OF st. Columbo's
church win have card party at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Benedict on Fri
day evening. M y, s#
Leslie Jones. who came home from
Albany Business college to spend Sun
day, has been unable to return 70
school on account OF being i'll with the
grip.
The o. Il. 8. win hold a. sale Of food
at the home of Miss Sadie Hard on
Main street Saturday afternoon at
o'ulcck. Any orders will have prompt
attention If Miss Hard is notified be-
fore that day. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03
MUSICAL COMEDY COMING
Big Show at Harte's Theatre All
. Next Week. III

There will be something doing at
the Harte Theatre all next week
every afternoon and evening because
Bob Otis Musical Comedy company
will present six high class musical
comedies in which the amusing stu.
atoms most OF the time run riot.
The cordial reception extended. this
company everywhere they appear is
an indication that the time is rife for
just this kind OF show wherein the
action is swift. the comedy crisp, yet
clean, the dances pretty and the mu-
sic melodious. The whole punctua.
ted at frequent intervals by the intro
duction Of lot of wholesome looking
chorus girls. whose dances, marches
and poses add materially to the beau
ty OF the excellent attractions.
Make no mistake by confusing this
with regular dramatic attractions.
Bob Otis comedians headed by him.
self, present musical comedies in
which the features are such as pat
rons expect in regular dollar and a
half shows Bob OFT has nc. peer as
a comedian, and his we'll gowned
chorus has few equals and no superb
ore. q
popular prices will prevail and
capacity houses are sure to be the
rule. Mr.. OFT will present for his
opening bill, the big musical military
girl play, ION the March" There
will be matinee every day starting
Tuesday Seats will go on sale a:
box office Friday at lO9as M.
A new show will be presented
every day. matinee at 2:30, evenings
at 1880. Prices, sriatinees, children
Zoe, adults 20c;- evenings 10, 20 ana
soc. Secure your seats early. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03

~~''~~'
is not found the best remedy ever
used in Severe Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough or Group, and It Will also
be found excellent for Bronchial
Asthma and Bronchitis Besides
these druggists guaranteeing "that
it will be the best remedy ever
used" it. will likewise be found
the most economical, because one bot
tie 600 cents WORTH makes full pint
.1?S teaspoonsful of the most ex-
cellent medicine for any OF the above
affections, when mixed at home with
one pint OF granulated sugar and one
half pint OF water. 1t makes as much,
or more, than would cost you $500 to
$500 OF almost any of the ordinary
ready-made kinds, sold in bottles
holding only "a to 80 teaspoonsful.
You viii be the sole Judge yourself
and under the same positively Money
Back guarantee which the druggists
make for the famous Asthmador. Alb
solutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03


Don't neglect your first cold, cough
or any Bronchial affection, this fall,
but commence treatment Immediately
and through using the proper medi-
cine, it can be checked from the very
start and promptly cured. but if
neglected probably will hang ON all
winter; If 1t does not develop into
something more serious, such as Pneu
monia or Consumption. True. there
are hundreds, yes thousands of cough
remedies on the market. While some
are good. there are many which are
not, but are positively harmful, due to
the narcotics which they contain. But
why experiment with these different
remedies purely ON the strength per-
haps OF some testimonials or on. the
exaggerated CLANS of manufacturers,
when Schifmann's New Concentrated
Erpectorant is sold by W. l.. Gokay
on such o positive guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction, yss even more
money viii be refunded by them if it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03
sff tsff = T----- ''----'T--T slA 2tr
Sciatica,s Piercing Pain,s

To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica
You eansalwass,s Depend on Sloan's
Liniment. 1t penetrates to the 4seat
of pain and brings ease asssoon as it
Is applied "A great comfort too with
Sloan's isi that no rubbine is required.
Sloan'sd Iiiijnent is Invaluable :, for
stopping muscular or nerve pain Of
amy kinds Try it at once il you. suf.
Fer switirp Rheumatism Iautnbago,
Sors Throat, Pain in Chest, Spreins,
Bruises etc. II is excellent for Neu-
ralgia and Headache, j. &c., al all
Druggists ss..y Il ~ ask ,s.a, s,se
RMs kFgtsfRilt 81 VIZ VsFtss II l,.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03
sHArrsHuRY

Charles Perkins is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. Truman Amidon is undergoing
treatment in Troy hospital.
Clayton Reed is getting out lumber
preparatory to building a large dairy
barn and silo in the spring which will
replace the barn struck by lightning
and burned to the ground several
months ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-03
BREAK UPBRgNCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP and COLDS PROMPTLY

Make Remedy Teaspoonsfu so
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
RED RIVER COUNTY FAIR.
Progress Of Texas Fsewers Featured
at Sixth Annual Outdoor Meet.

Progress Of Texas Fsewers Featured
at Sixth Annual Outdoor Meet.
Clarksville. Tcx-For the three days
beginning Oct. 10 the Red River c"un-
" colored fair drew the largest
crowds ever attending a similar enter
prise In Texas. With cotton In this
section Of the state selling at from Is
70 - cents per pound. prosperity = In
evidence OH all hands The crowdx
from the adjacent counties exceed al!
expects tons and the exhibits covered
4 wide range Of farm products.
One hundred and fifty-six prizes. ar
ranged to cover all manner OF field and
home products. as well as cooking and
sewing. brought out exhibits that
would have done credit to n national
the school children are not forgotten.
and prizes are given for collections OF
fossils. wild lowers. etc.
The fair Just closed In the sixth an
nual fair, and Its constant growth Is
testimony to the loyal work OF Pro
lessor J. W. Jamison. its president
since organization. President Jamison
u grand treasurer of the Texas turts-
diction OF the United BROTHERS Of
Friendship and has been engaged In
educational work for a quarter OF
century.
The Red Biver county colored fair
u the direct outcome OF corn show
that was formerly held under the d.
rection OF Professor Jamison. prize
Of s. was awarded Mt the corn show
for the best dozen ears OF corn dis
played. The show grew to such inter-
eStinE proportions that It was finally
decided to organize a f3ir association
The officers OF the fair association this
year arc: j. W. JamlsOn, president;
DR.. II. c. Wallace. vice president: Pro
lessor l.. NJ. Becton. secretary; d. A
Fisher. assistant; q. w. Martin. treas
urer, and Professor r. Coleman Pierce,
publicity director.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS.

Rev. N. f. Sydss Heads New National
oepanixation For Race Protection.
Washinyton.-Coming from all sec
lions Of the country, even from Cali
fornia, colored men and women as
sembled at the seat Of congress on the
fiftieth year since congress voted IN
favor Of the fourteenth amendment
comforting citizenship upon colored
Americans, in a national citizenship
rights congress Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct. 4-5, In the beautiful John
Wesley A. NJ E Zion church, Rev. ".
C. Brown pastor. the convention con-
Guiding on Friday with the ninth an
uual meeting of the National Equal
Rights league, which called the con-
gress.
The meeting was unique in the last
decade in that leaders who were In op
position ten years ago got together for
equal rights. One hundred and thirty
delegates from twenty-one states were
present, and spirit of getting together
prevailed.
The congress. which before it ad-
journed Endorsed the principles Of the
Equal Rights league, was opened by
President b. Gunner OF the leasSe.
Pastor Brown offered the invocation,
Secretary Trottcr read the call. Judge
E. NJ. Hewlett gave the address Of vel
come, followed by responses BY J. II.
Murphy. editor OF the Baltimore Afro
American. Mrs r. Goggins OF Mfchi-
gan. !. +. Peakes OF Connecticut and
Others
Rev. Harvey Johnson OF Baltimore
was elected temporary chairman, F.
Norris Murray of Virginia secretary
and Thomas walker Of the District Of
Columbia treasurer. Committees were
appointed, NJ. W. Spencer Of Delaware
being made chairman on program. Ed
tor Murphy on press and =. T. Motifs
of Massachusetts on credentials. At
Wednesday nights mass meeting ad-
dresses were made by William Monroe
Trotter, Rev Il. Gunner, New York,
aud Thomas Walker, District OF Co
lumbia, president Of local branch. ana
Rev. w. c. Brown. the pastor. Music
was furnished by the Glee club Of the
Dunbar high school, under Miss Ems
lie.
On Thursday the congress went into
permanent organization with Rev. n.
F. Sydes. president: Rev. G. II. Ste
phan, District Of Columbia, vice presi-
dent; r. Walker, District Of Columbia.
treasurer; ]. f. Churchman. New Jer-
sey, recording secretary: Willixm War
ley, Kentucky. corresponding secre-
tary; hilbert w. Powell. Connecticut.
~arrea NJ \ arma and Rev. r, .. John
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
JOSEPH c. MANMInG'S WORK
FOR POLITICAL REFORMS
centributien Of . Former ssvti,s~r
Lawmaks- 70 Coed Government.

The Hon. Joseph c. Manning Of Ala
bama. dow in New York city. writirx
for the press on southern conditions
and whose articles are quoted nation
wide, sprang into prominence In Ala
bama at the very beginning Of his pub
lie career rs 4 leader OF the Popultst
party. In fact he was the organizer
Of this movement In Alabama.
He presided over Its first state con-
vention in his native state and at the
Populist national convention placed the
name Of General Weaver in nomina-
ton for the presidency of the United
States. He brought about the coalition
Of the JefYersonian Democrats and Re-
publicans and Populists in Alabama In
q fusion movement and in 1893 aligned
himself with the Republican party.
Mr.. Manning was elected to the Ala
bama legislature In 1894 and was for
eight years postmaster At Alexander
City, Ala. from 1901 to 1909. He edit
ed the Alabama Reformer during the
Populist party days and later edited
the Southern American In 1893 he
published Politics Of Alabama" 4
pamphlet exposing the black belt
frauds. and in 1904 issued another
pamphlet on the rise and reign Of the
Bourbon oligarchy. He wrote many
articles for the press, in the daily pa
pers and magazines. following the dis
franchisement acts, and the data stat
ed by him has been elaborated upon by
many writers of books and pamphlets
and newspaper contributions.
Every leading Republican club In
this country has heard Mr.. Manning
speak on southern conditions during
the past twenty years. He has spoken
at the Republican club of New YORK
the Union League of Philadelphia, the
Middlesex club Of Boston, the Boston
Twentieth Century club and before nu
merous other organizations OF moment
In 1895 AZ president Of the Southern
Ballot Rights league Mr.. Manning
commenced 4 campaign throughout thu
north against southern election meth
DDS and In 1857 took an active hant
In Washington In aiding contestant
from tho south for seats In congress
when through this procedure Their
were over forty counted in Democrat
unseated In the house Of representa-
lives.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
CHANGING ssAsoms BRING coLos

"stufYed.up head" cloESed-up nose.
tight chest. sore throat are sure signs
OF cold. and DR.. Kings New Nscov-
cry il sure relief. A dose OF this COM
btpation Of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears tho
head, loosens the phlegm. you breathe
easier and realize your cold IL broken
up. Treat . cold persistently; half
way measures leave lingering cough:
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
your cold 10 gone. For ~ years the
favorite remedy for young ana oio'
Al your druggist, SOC
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
RACE LEADERS HOLD BIG
MEETING IN WASHINGTON
STATE Delegates Condemn Unjust Lawn
snd lndorss Hughes For President.

WashingtOn.-Att the recent race con-
ference held at the Mount Carmel
Baptist church in this city, Of which
the Rev. DR.. W. II. Jernagin is pastor,
representatives were present from
twenty-one states, mainly in the north
and west The conference adopted res
olutions indorsing Charles E. Hughes
for president and gave approval to the
migration of Negroes from the south
efn states to the north. There was a
large attendance of delegates repre-
senting the New England and middle
Atlantic states.
The economic phases Of the present
movement of the Negroes Of the south
to Pennsylvania. New York and New
England to take the places Of Italians.
Polaks, Hungarians and others who
have returned to Europe to engage in
the war. was discussed at length.
The conference Endorsed the wisdom
Of the migration and presented great
deal Of information in regard to it 1t
was asserted that more than 10000
eolOred men had moved north in the
last six months. Letters and kilograms
were read from many manufacturers,
mine owners and others, giving assur
ances that Negroes would be encourag-
ed to make their homes In the north
and would receive square deal" 1t
was represented that the industrial
situation now in Pennsylvania and
New York was such that at least 2.0OO.-
600 Negro laborers could be employed
in the next year and would be vel
come.
At the morning session Of the confer
ence the convention was addressed by
81. Martin Williams. reading clerk Of
the house of representatives. who
| asked that the conference declare It
self for President Wilson. The matter
| was discussed, and 1t was decided to
| appoint a committee of nine represent
alive Negroes to visit Mr.. Hughes and
| ascertain his attitude toward the Ne
| gro race and. If his views justified, to
support him. The conference emphat'
ically Endorsed Hughes for president
| A committee of nine was appointed
to visit Mr.. Hughes and inform him OF
the action of the convention and ne
ceive from him any word he might be
willing to extend to the Negro race a
to civil rights and the economic impor
tance of the present migrntion Of the
Negro from the south to the north.
The conference also adopted rcsolu
lions condemning race oppression
lynching. the Jim Crow car and thu
practice OF segregation in government
departments in Washington. A resolu
ton was adopted thanking the bust
ness men, manufacturers. mine own
efs. railroad managers and other EN-
ployers In the northern states who ha'
given the Negro OF the south a chanc
to earn a living.
The committee appointed to visit MI
Hughes includes the Rev. William
Jernigan. NJ. W. D. Norman and Cal
vim ". Chase of Washington. william
NJ Alexander of Baltimore. N. 3
HUGHES of New York. ]. E. Dockery
waltham. Mass: f A. P. Cheek o
New Jersey. S. L. Corrothers OF Penn
sy,vania and J. r. Brown of Florida.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
ADVOCATE OF FAIR PLAY.
Father vsrriment lauds Worlds Edi-
Aor:al on CoI6red folder.
by W. ANTHONY AERY.

Father vsrriment lauds Worlds Edi-
tor:al on Col6red oeldlees.
Father Raymond Vernimont, 4 Ro-
man Catholic priest at Denton. Tex.
in q recent article to the New York
World under the caption Justice to
the Negro" says:
1T 10 refreshing to see the great
change taking place In some leading
papers on the Negro question. Your
eulogy Of the Negro soldier Is repro
duced In the last issue OF the Crisis,
page 231. High minded people glory
in this forward step. The enemies
you make by giving justice to the Ne
gro are few aud unworthy Of notice
Continue to use your pages for the de-
Tense Of that long oppressed race. God
and man will bless your paper for It."
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
Dinner In A,d q Hem, Fer Aasd.

Dinner In Aid q Homo Fer Aged.
Preparations are being made b =
committee. headed BY Mr.. Thomas n.
Lloyd. for tho annual dinner In aid q
the Home For Aged and lndrm Celoe-
I'd WomsD at PittsbnrgA TAa taAc-
tiou win taks place At ~ AenA -
Lsmingtsa avsaua TAaes1Ay. Msv. =
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattolS

WE LOAN Lors sse
an ass SIS 100 OR FURNITURE PIANOS, sGw
no MACHINES TEAMS, CATTLE cHA1TELa FARM IN
EmENrs COME LANDS, LOTS OR ANY,
THING ELSE OF VALUE, YOUR PossEssioN;
VERY SECRET, PRIVATE QUICK. PLENTY CLERKS AND
AUTO PLACE
LARlMER oTNEET. PHONE MAIN 1osS
OFFICE HouRs. M.tro . p. ~ -
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-10-21
HAMPTON OPENS
Term BRISkLY
Large Enrolment Of Students
Il Noted School
CADETS MAKE FINE SHOWING

Forty ninth Year Of Institution Found
ID by General Samuel Chapman Arm
strong to Be Greatest In lts History
Major Aiisn Washinsto" Outlines
Program For Military Training.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
Oyster Cocktails at "Thc Branch
Tor Your Thanksgiving Dinner

Frye-Bruhn Co. have just received a fine lot of fresh young turkeys. Place your order before it is too late.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
WENT ON ALAMEDA

The following went out last night on the Alameda: Ed. Grabbe, J. J. Chisholm, L F. Wilkes, Marie Had ley, c. A Blom, A. W. Young, Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank, II. G Lewis, Char ley smith, c. M. Kridler, Carl Oster- land, Gilbert Bates, Angus Mckenzie, Ernest Mckenzie, Victor Pierson, P. Holm, Miss T. Doster, Chester Brink, J. C. Holman, James Kepler, Joe Lor- euzer Chas. Ross, Henry Riley, Harry Johnson, Hans Ericson, F. J. Brennan, Rev. G. J. Finn, c. lnkster,
 O. Olson, F. Makela, A. Johnson, c. Nutter and wife, II. Logan H. Cum ningham, Gus Giles, J. Roper, R. O. Osgood, F. NIears, II. F. Warren, C. Johnson, J. c. Frame, Robert Shom, and 2i steerage. Total number is 6S.