davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-11

of the president, Miss Kate A. Nc.
Hugh, Wednesday afternoon at 4
clock. Mr.. Borglum is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Alfred Darlow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
REV. CRUMBLEY CONDUCTING
REVIVAL SERVICES AT SASSER
There Have Been Twenty-Seven Adj
ditions to Church. Other Items.

Rev H. L. Crumbley, pastor Of the
Sasser Baptist church, is conducting
a series of meetings here, which have
been very successful. Twenty-seven
have Joined the church, and others
continue to come.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Hardee and Mrs w. A.
Wheeler have attended he Methodist
meeting at Brentwood.
Rev. Harris. representing the Ma
con orphanage, preached a very in
teresting sermon at the II O'Clock
hour Monday.
Mrs. SaHie Coxwell and children
spent the weekend with relatives at
Leesbure.
Mrs. Hewett of Doerun is visiting
! her daughter. Mrs o. G. Crawford.
Miss Coulter of Oglethorpe is the
guest of Mrs. J. V. Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
SINGING AT BELLFLOWER
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED,
News Notes and Personal Mention of
That Community.

Tie singing al DeiluoWer was nae
Sunday afternoon. A large crowd
Of singers was present from different
places. Everybody is invited to come
to Doodle Ridge when they want to
sing.
Misses Rosa Martin, Nora Smith
and Ora McLendon of Herod and Mr..
Jesse McLendon and Misses Thelma
and Dollie McLendOn Of Sasser spent
Sunday with Mr. w. H. Garrett.
Misses DeaIya, Beatrice and Jewell
Bryant of Shellman visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Brim o.
Herod spent day recently with Mrs.
w. II. Garrett.
Mrs. L. E. Strickland spent Sunday
in Dawson with her mother,
Miss Lois Garrett spent Sunday
with Miss Matte Achord.
Miss Irene McRee spent Sunday
with Miss Mabel Garrett.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
.SHORTHORN CATTLE
TO Be SOLD AT AUCTION
SALE WILL BE HELD MAY 10TH
UNDER AUSPICES SHORTHORN
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

Dawson is becoming as we'll known
as a cattle market as it has been for
years past as a mule market, and fine
cattle on the farms is almost as COM
mon as fine mules, for which Terrell
county has long been noted.
Thoroughbred cattle is becoming a
prominent factor in farming opera
tons, and several carloads have been
shipped into this county the past
year.
Mr.. C. w. Fowler, manager OF the
Shedden Farms, in Coweta county.
announces that he will ship a carload
of shorthorns to Dawson for sale q,
public auction on May 10Th. This
sale will be held under the auspices
of the American ShorthOrn Breeders
Association, and every animal that
will be offered for sale will have been
inspected and approved by repre-
sentative of this association, which
gives protection to the buyer.
This sale will be Of interest to Ter
rell county farmers and will no doubt
be largely attended by them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
ORDINARY HOYL RECEIVES
TERRELL'S PENSION MONEY
AMOUNT rs $3,32O, AND WILL BE
DIVIDED AMONG FIFTY-FOUR
VETERANS AND WIDOWS.

On Friday Ordinary tioyl received
check from the state treasurer for
! 1920, the amount due the Confed-
crate pensioners of Terrell county.
The payment of the pensions has been
delayed several weeks, but comes in
nicely now for the old veterans and
widows of veterans.
Ordinary Hoyl has everything in
readiness for the payment Of the
claims. The pensioners are required
to call on the ordinary or execute
written power of attorney authorizing
an agent to receipt for it for them.
There are "a pensioners who will
share in the sum, 26 of whom are
widows of Confederate soldiers. The
widows are paid $50 each per annum.
There are two manned veterans who
will receive 500 each, and 26 SER
vice and INDECENT veterans who will
receive $50 each. Widows, like vet
Grams. are subject to the property
clause.
In addition to the above number
Mr. Neil Mcleod was added to the
list of service and INDECENT veterans,
but on account of insufficient funds
he will not receive his pension until
after the legislature meets, as no ap-
preparation was made for this pur-
pose.
The following are the pensioners
of Terrell county who are benefi-
Charles of the fund:
Disabled Soldiers-A. Lewis, w. T.
Saxon.
INDECENT Soldiers-W. NJ. Arnold,
Jasper G. Clark, Wiley Davis, w. T.
Hay, H. J. Horne, J. A. Jordan, j R.
Jolley, A. j. McLendon, NJ. H. Mar
shall, S. v Rudd, B. R. RADON, NJ.
G. Statham, w. H. Spier, w. J. F.
Thompson, J. H. Tomlin.
Soldiers Under Act of 1910-W. T.
Arlington, W. E. Aycock, H. N. Bal
ley, ]. H. Crowell, A L. Fletcher, w.
H. Hairbuck, w. NJ. Jenkins, l.. H.
Snelgrove, James S. Spear, F. G.
Thompson, d. T. Turner.
Pink Widows Husbands died in
service. Mrs. E. E. Etheridge, Mrs.
Lucinda Candy, Mrs. S. E. Hornady,
Mrs Rebecca Lanier, Mrs. Mary A.
McCorkIe, Mrs. Mary Ann Morton,
Mrs Ann Seville, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stephens.
INDECENT Wfdows-Teresa Brown,
NJ. A. Compton, Rosa A. Davis, Ellen
Holey, Mary Johnson, Mary F. Nor
ris, E. C. Mcneil, Mary A. Williams.
Widows Under Act of 191O-Mrs.
j. NJ. Alexander Mrs. S. A. CuIpep-
per, Mrs. NJ c. Everitt, Mrs. Francis
Huff, Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Mrs. NJ.
A. Lewis, Mrs. Susan Livingston, Mrs.
Susan Martin, Mrs. J. K. Moore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
BATTLE ENDORSES
The Use OF SAL-VET
THE BIG MOULTRIE HOG RAISER
SAYS HE KEEPS 1T ON HAND
At ALL TIMES.

MOULTRIE, Ga, Feb. %, 1916.-
Raines & McClung, Dawson Ca
Gentlemen l beg to acknowledge
your favor of the path inst advising
that you have ordered large supply
of Sal-Vet and intend to push its sale
in your locality, requesting that
write you a letter as to my experience
with this valuable feed.
As / advised you under date of the
DIST. / have been feeding Sal-Vet for
number of years. and consider it a
good conditioner for hogs. ! keep it
on hand at all times. Yours very
truly. JOE. J. BATTLE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Many of the Palace customers
know it to be q positive fact that
when they ask as to the quality Of
the shows that we do not hesitate to
say good, great ordinary or Door,
just as the case may be The same
thing appears in any item in the Pal
-~- -7----.A '-'--~. r. 80 --~~~CnoIly urge
your attendance 10 see some particu-
lar picture that is one you should not
miss. The invitation should be heed
ed. Another thing: are you in doubt
sometimes as to whether one Of our
pictures is worth while-wOrth leav-
ing home to see? If you are go to
the telephone and call up the Palace
mo. 6S) and ask how the show is.
We will give you dependable infor-
nation and will answer you candidly
and truthfully. Isn't this decidedly
fair? Try it out.
#*###*##
Appreciation Of good pictures is
sign of culture-like the apprecia-
ton of good books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

! egg has been placed in the square
| it begins to turn pale and the leafy
| part fare outward. The square may
| drop off or it may hang to the plant
| In three or four days after the egg
| is laid it matches into a small white
| larva or grub not much larger than
/ the egg itself. 1t at once begins to
feed on the interior Of the square
which surrounds it and grows rapid
ly. This usually about the time the
square drops to the ground. In eight
or ten days the Iarya has eaten up
all the pollen on the inside of the
square. 1t is now about One-fOurth
of an inch long and its growing pc
riod is complete 1t is now ready to
change into the pupa.
1t sometimes happens that the
mother Weevil deposits her egg in a
young boil. say one-half an inch in
diameter or a little larger. The lar
vac that are Matched out here may
not destroy the entire boil, but only
one or two locks. The boil is injur-
ed, however, and does not produce
the normal amount of cotton.
The third stage in the development
of the weevil is the pupal. 1t takes
in no food during this period and
this is called the resting period. In
this stage it begins to take on the
appearance of the adult. The beak
appears and the small wings begin
to grow. The pupal stage lasts about
a week, and at the end of this time
the pupa has changed into a perfect,
full-grown weevil, within the square.
1t next cuts a hole in the side of the
shell of the square and comes out.
1t is now ready to destroy more bOlls
and squares.
What He Looks Like.
The adult weevil is a small gray
beetle with a hard body covering. 1t
is usually from one-fourth to three
eighths of an inch in length, and is
about one-third as broad as long. The
mOuth-parts of the Weeyil are extend
ed into a "snOut," which is about
one-half the length Of the body. The
color varies from yellow TO gray
ish brown or nearly black, but the
prevailing color is gray The adults
that have just come from the pupa
are yellowish in color, but soon
change to dark gray.
Eats Only Cotton.
The female weeviI begins to lay
eggs in about five days after it comes
out of the square. Climatic condi-
tons have much to do with the time
it takes to develop from the egg to
the mature weevil, but on an ayCraGe
it takes from two 10 three weeks.
Weevils develop more rapidly during
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
MARGUERITE CLARK.

Marguerite Clark was born in rb
cinnati, Ohio, Feb. %, 1881 nj
stage career began in 1899. when n
appeared with de Wolf Hopper
many plays including Mr.. PHI
wick, Wang" "Happy Land
THE Golden Garter" The Wisll,|
Ring" Jim, the Penman." BAIL
Mine, Baby Doll" Lights O. Lo1I
don" Affair Of Anotal, Are You 4
Crook. Her moving picture cares,
is short, and has been with the "a.
nous Players Company Of the Para.
mount program. She has produced
in pictures numerous feature sue.
cesses, and her name is one Of did
foremost on the screen today Sha
numbers her admirers by the thous
ands. and Clark pictures never fail
to fill houses wherever she is shown
Some Of her best pictures are "Wit
Flower" Prince and the Paupar
The Morals of Marcus, Mice and
Men, D." Still Waters, " etc. Two d
them will appear at the Palace dur
ing the coming week.
SO. - ..-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
MACHINERY For Sale.

One twenty-horse power portable
boiler and engine, one twenty-five
horsepower engine, one Schofield re-
turn tubular boiler, so horsepower,
also one SchOtield engine, 40 horse
power. SHIELDS-GEISE LUMBER
CO.. Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
Singing at BeHhower.

Sunday afternoon at 2:3O sing
ing will be held at the Belltiower
school house to which the public is
cordially invited. Many well known
singers are expected to be present.
| At a meeting of the singing associa-
ton Mr. Lucius Strickland was elect
ed president and Mr.. J. f. Everitt
was elected vice-president
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

All members Of the church and
congregation of the First Baptist
church are cordially invited to the
prayer meeting service Wednesday
night Mr.. George Roberts will lead
the meeting. and others are expected
to take part in the services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

If you like any picture that APP
pears at the Palace express your APP
prevail If you don't like them tell
the management. We select our pict-
ures and stars according to the opin-
ions expressed by you. We give you
just what we believe you want, and
not what We think you ought to see.
You can make the Palace just what
you want it to be. SO please help us.
#&#&##&#
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Literature and moving pictn,.
so closely associated that tbor g
hard to separate. One Won :.
by reading, and the other bv s sDsoi
##*####m
Some people are born great -,
achieve greatness, and most of ~ aOp
joy greatness by seeing the nr ~
tons at the Palace. ''Oua
Il #a ###
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
Taken With GROUP.

"A few nights ago one of my pat
rons had child taken with Group,
writes NJ. T. Davis, merchant. Bears
vile. w. Va. About midnight he
came to my store and bought bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Before morning the child
was entirely recovered" Many such
letters have been written. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Constance Collier, Who Appears at
The Palace Monday April 10Th
The dates on the Battle Cry of
Peace" have been changed several
times, and for this reason we have
held up our advertising of this at
traction. 1t is now positively set to
appear in Dawson on Monday and
Tuesday, May p and %. Seats will
be sold in advance at so cents. If
you want some saved phone or write
and we will let you have them. They
will be put on sale about a week be-
fore the show, but we will be glad
to reserve them for you at any time
if you will let us know.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

II you live in the country and are
not on the Palace mailing list send
US your name, and from time to
time we will furnish you with use
full information about the Palace.
Perhaps We have overlooked you. If
so drop us a card and say, please
send me the Palace literature"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Buy your straw hat this week at
Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19
Boil WeeUl Sure to COUer EUery
Mile of Entire Cotton Belt.

One BY One States viii Make Fight But WeepH wH Cover
Them One by One. Life History of WeeVH and Its
ponid DEVELOPMENT n the Cotton Field
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

NAN He 4 u6IlSULIuI JdIe OF sweet
innocence and eternal youth.
####&###
Matinees every day at 4 and
O'Clock. Admission and 10 cents.
Shows every night at :, s and 9
o'clock. Admission > and l ) cents
and worth the price.
These hours are as near correct as
it is possible to estimate, Come at
the hour you prefer, and you will
strike the beginning of a picture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

Everybody is talking about the
quality programs at the Palace. Have
you seen them? If not, why not?
You don't know what you have
missed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

New lot of little felt hats for spring
1t Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

love as they were in the Old South
of the by-gone days A picture that
will make every Southern heart beat
with thrill of appreciation,
MONDAY, APRIL "a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

first appearance in
Dawson in MICE AND
MEN, a perturbation
of the celebrated rO-
mantle comedy, show
ing the beautiful de-
lineation of life and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-19

WHEN IT STRIKES HOMIE, feat
M@5A uring Grace Wash
@1sfWA burn, Edwin August
81 VIZ FL and Muriel Ostriche.
WV A World Film Feature
SSALg| of unusual merit pro-
duced from the scenario of Chas K
Harris, author of after the BALI
and many other great song successes.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
STONE HERR

STONE When a woman is
once down, keep your heel on her!
That's civilized society's general
policy and we learn Of a case where
in the U. S. government engages in
similar brutality.
Several years ago Kaye BOying-
ton had job as rural mail carrier
on route to the eastward of San
Diego. 1t was a horseback route
amidst sage brush, coyotes and such,
but Kate delivered the U. S. mail to
the satisfaction of everybody. How
ever, somebody became uneasy
about Kate's morals and she was ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

SPEAKING OF UNIVERSAL
The worlds greatest news traitor &C
cuses union labor Of lacking patriot
ism and blocking preparedness and
universal military service. Up to
date most anything that's "univer-
saP' has been backed by union la
Dor and laughed at by the Tribune.
Universal free text books, universal
eight-hOur day, universal right to
organize, universal abolition of gov
eminent by injunction, universal
right to bear arms, universal free
speech-for all these union labor has
commended. The unions are for a lot
of universal" things. And now the
Tribune is hot under the collar be-
cause union labor won't fall for uni
versal military service with Univer-
sal major mccoTmicks bossing uni
versal machine guns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

rested and convicted of living IN
lawfully with one Earl Gardiner.
Kate was put on three years pro-
baton. She faithfully complied with
all the requirements of law and mo-
rails and people along her old mail
route petitiOned the postal authOri-
ties to reinstate her, on the ground
that she was thoroughly reformed
and had given the best service that
mail route ever had. Living an hon
est life, the woman ought to have a
chance to earn an honest living, es-
pecially as she had proved to be an
exceptionally good public servant,
to say nothing about the Christian
matter of helping a fallen woman up.
Again, the mail service has several
men whose morals are as black as
Kate's ever were, and, indeed, if mo-
rails of public servants are to be the
basis of retention of jobs, a whole
lot of changes in the public service
are due, or overdue. This is the way
the citizens who were served by Mail
Carrier Kate felt about her case.
And the government says that
Kate can't have the job. If she goes
to living unlawfuIly" with some fell
low in order to eat and sleep under a
roof, government will Jail her. The
government is very particular in the
matter of morals. Maybe you've no
ticed it.
Equality? Once down, woman,
stay down! Apply this to men and
there'd be a lot of fellows fiat on
their backs, wouldn't there?
cIHHECTEn TIT &c ENP BOb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
SUGGESTED TITLES FOR POP
ULAR SONGS

Don't Worry About the Wood,
Mother, Fatheru Bring Home a
Load"
your Face It CLOVIS With Beauty
in the Light of the Kitchen Stove"
''My Heart and Hand and Butcher
Shop, Lay Them at Your Feet"
ooh, Mr.. Villa, Your a Thriller
South Of the Rio Grande."
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the Boys
are Marching, While Congress Sits
Around and Talks"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

recent meeting in New York and
Cleveland.
You'll be asked to, dance it so you'd
better prepare to learn. Here is the
official description:
Part 1-WaIk forward beginning
with left foot 2 measures, balance
forward and back 2 measures, waltz
forward 2 measures, make quarter
turn and step, draw twice or two
over Sal moVements) 2 measures,
then repeat all.
Part 2-Walk 4 steps forward in
line of direction a measures, waltz to
left q measures, walk two steps for
ward, make half turn to right and
walk two steps back q measures,
waltz to right a measures.
pa Hawkins of Mansfield, o.
rs years old and still prancing
the first to give an exhibition of the
Chaplin waltz when the dancing
masters met in Cleveland. I
When praised for his grace the old
man replied:
That's easy-just put your feet
down soft like as if you were step
ping on eggs"
Ease of motion instead of the slam
bang tango stuff will be the proper
thing in bathrooms this year.
They've standardized the fox trot
and the one-step and taken all the
jerks and dips out of them. Prof.
George w. Click of Cleveland is the
man who has made them safe, sane
and simple.
If you can dance the 1916 stand
ardized fox trot you needn't worry
about the others. Try it,
First, s slow walking steps, then 2
fast and 1 slow, then two steps |
turning and 2 more in line of direc-
ton, and the fourth figure is the
twinkle slow steps, balance for
ward and back, twinkle on last four
steps.
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

Sir-On Christmas eve said to
my neighbor over the phone: 81 have
just hung up the children's stockings.
| wonder what Santa will bring?" If
he is at all observant," she came
back, he'll bring darning cotton and
needles"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

This is one of the pretty girls of
st. Paul, Mimi, who is aiding in the
revival of the old winter sports car
nival of the northwest, which were
held here in 1886-7-S. Beginning on
Jan. '27 there will be ten days of win
ter sports, curling, hockey and to-
bogganing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

Twenty years ago an Idaho mar
left home for Washington, D. c., tt
patent device. He has Just returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
DARCY, DODGING
MILITARY DUTY,
ON WAY TO u. S

A dispatch from London says that
Les Darcy, the Australian champion
pugilist, has secretly sailed from Aus
tralia and is now on his way TO Val
paraiso, Chilli, from which port he will
embark for the United States. The in
formation was contained in a cable re-
ceived by the High Commissioner for
Australia from Melbourne.
A few months ago Darcy proposed
through Captain Cushman Rice, an
American friend, 20 fight three bouts in
the United States for fiat sum of
$4,000. Many American promoters were
willing to accept these terms, and
Darcy attempted TO obtain a passport.
But as the fighter was of military age
the passport was denied, the Austria
liam government holding that fight
er's place was in the trenches.
Despite the fact that Darcy was re-
fused passports, his managers insist
ed that he would be on his way to the
United States shortly. The cable to
the High Commissioner says that
Darcy is believed TO have joined the
steamer at Newcastle. The Australian
champion was twenty-one on his last
birthday. lie could not be extradited
for evading military service, although
I leaving AuSlidlld NJ Aulo PAoSb'-
cally would exile him forever.
The three boxers whom Darcy prob
ably will meet, il he arrives in the
United States, are Jack Dillon, Mike
| Gibbons and Al Mccoy, the alleged
/ middleweight champion.
The boxing feature Of the week will
: be the bout between Jack Dillon and
| Al Mccoy, the framogenous middle
weight champion, at the Broadway
Sporting Club tomorrow night. 1t is
/ probable, but by no means certain,
that Dillon will remove the wraps
which he wore when he fought Mike
Gibbons and gave Mccoy a battle. Dill
lon is really great fighter, but Of late
he seems TO have added a cash register
70 his boxing.
Dillon arrived yesterday from the
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
BELMONT DEFENDS
EARLY CLOSING
STAKE SYSTEM

The recent announcement By the
Maryland Jockey Club that its future
policy would be antagonistic to the
early closing stake system, which pre-
walls IN every country where the breed
ing and racing OF thoroughbreds is an
institution, and its assumption that IT
is serving the best interests of the
sport by It's policy, has not met with
the approval Of those in high places
in racing in the United States.
August Belmont, the chairman Of the
Jockey Club, which licenses the meet
ings at Pimlco and other courses in
Maryland, had the following TO say Ia
this connections:
III the Pimlico management Is right,
then England. France, Germany. Rus
STA, Spain, Italy, Austria, Argentina and
the United States are wrong, and the
development OF the turf for the last so
years has been along false lines.
"Thc splendid elimination tests, such
as the Derby, st. Legcr, Grand Prix
and our own Futurity, which were made
SO great that no breeder or owner could
afford 70 neglect them, and which ere
a,ed a prestige and an earning power,
AZ the same time made the development
Of the thoroughbred TO his present
state Of perfection possible. You cant
raise the quality of the thoroughbred
tc a high pitch without making the OBJ
ice. Of selection thoroughly worth
while.
"The earning capacity of horse is.
therefore. fundamentally important, not
because IL is a mercenary feature, but
for the reason that it conveys con-
snicuous merit. Earning capacity es-
,ablishes a standard Of value for sire,
as well as dam. j. affects their produce
and makes possible the maintenance OF
breeding studs at rate Of expense
which commonplace values would not
warrant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
ps,bo. No, ia-cftr OF Durham ORR. Shanghai
aid san Francisco for Boston and New YORK
SAILED
Bsibo,. Nov Is-Cen;u7 (BD from New fon''
Wellington.