davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30

Ttaiu uI INC wonderful results
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment so sent
Tor sample and then bought the Soap and
ointment. and after using three boxes Of
ointment and two cakes Of Scan was
healed Csigned) Vincent Interrante. 224
Albany St. Cambridge. Mass. July -. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
LETTER He DROPPED
WINS WIFE'S DECREE
Heinrich Went a-Wooing, but
She Followed with Detectives.

While his wife wasn't looking, Helm
rich Schurmann. a florist OF Secaucus.
y. j., wrote n letter to Miss Aloina
Veith. OF 3l3 West Thirty-ninth Street,
New York City. Then, instead of mail
ing II, he slipped it. into his pocket
and started of to see the lady instead.
But his spouse had her eye on him. He
dropped the letter before he left the
house. and she picked ii up and read it.
When she read it again before Vice
Chancellor Lewis yesterday. he granted
her decree OF iivorcc. Accompanied
by detective. Mrs. Schurmanu trallcd
her husband 10 New York, and on en-
tering the Ncith girls apartment
found him sitting on the sofa with her
He said he was consulting with her
about q mortgage. But his wife knew
better She had tho letter.
Dear Abby" e said. 81 waited two
hours for you. but you didn't come.
The flowers I placed in the layatory
bur the egls ! to0E home with me. j..
certainly f, peculiar mat | haven't any
key. ] certainly would not let you wait
outside a. you iot me wait. Your Holm
rich would give you the key With the
creates. of pleasure and would then be
pleased TO meet you. Please let me
know when ! may call. With greetings
Your Heinrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
SILK STRIKE PERIL 0yyp
Owners Offer TO Grant 9.Hour IA, f.,
November MAY Be Acce,,ol

Paterson, n. j.. March 22-Au H..
ger of a strike in the silk mills Is 49,.
thought TO be past. The situation M
not even have 20 be srbitrated n.
silk Association met tonight and ev..-
manufacturer in the city was pre,,..
or represented. There we're manu-,
urcrs present who nave never ssli,,.,
with the association. All came n =.
agreement.
The manufacturers will offer n IL
workers nine-and-s-half.hour d.
beginning May I, and a nine.hour A..
beginning November !. Press Of a.
ders prohibits the ninc.hour dav =,
once. the owners sa'. Whether the ~
fer will be accepted will be decided =,
meeting Of the workers at the Lsh.,
Institute March so.
Frederick ). Boyd. who was cony,e,,i
Of sabotage during the strike ,hr,.
years ago, was released from prison IA
day. There Is a general belief that y
no strike comes now, Patrick Quins,
the agitstor sent TO prison as a resuI.
Of the last strike. will be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
SURROGATES' NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or new
YorS. by the Grace or Cod FREQ ana ID %
dependert. 10. BELLA y. LElON AZ
GtSTCs " KELLEY. az .Eecntor 81 ne
Last VIII AND Testament - Harriet AgIes
Nayhou. deceased. TIE SUSIE n. MAY
HON HOME. EGPURT J.. Woo9BC ~, -
Afto~rov General of the state ~ NeW } orN ,
MABEL LAMBE. as administrators OF ne
catafs oC William b. Mayhon. deceased !:
SARAH A. MA}UoN. IAlDEE SEAMAN ,
MABEL LANiBE. MINNIE y. PE,-iN /:
GRACE head. JESSIE 1Dt; - j.
TRiSTEAN. HERBERT TRISTAN RAJ %
.DND TRTSTRtAi. HENRY " SIT. join 4,
TDSFpU 1f ~T jobs. CHARLES \.
RfAFION. SENIOR ,oro;h"r OF Joseph )
Mayhem. dec"s7."'., II ''lne' o. ,oS go
then the widow ~ .ar!ss ~ VA y, non
senior. II any. and Gil AELES 4. NAY no ::
TTfSTDR u living. aud all other utAt or
kiu of Charles a. Mayhon. senior. ana ne
.|s..s of charles g. Nsvlou. senior. u
any. and n Charles B. MayI"r. Junior. be
dead. fh"u the WIDOW. nett "i KIN oN'c--
tors. administrations. iegatses and de'isee.
or charles - Mavhou. Junior. II an; s9d
n any Of the other nest Of hin OK
charles A. Nsyhon. senior. be desh,
L4r. eyocutors administrators. legstees and
t.,isaes OF such deceased next ~ KIN ~
Charles s.. Maylon. senior. r ans. ana a.
rrrsous other than those above named VINO
a.c nest of Bin II Joseph T. Nay non. de-
ceased or cvecu.ors or administrators or
I.eaf.ce or de,lsees. or the husbands or
wives Of deceased nest Of hin 81 Joseph j.
Nashon deceased. n Any. and their sue
p.1cns ~ residence are unknown. obNO
Upon The petition of Union T-gs' Com
Dauy of NV York. ~ 50 Bro1-N3'. Bor-
oIeh Of Manhattan. Nr. York 'itlt
You end each ~ 'Ou aye hereb. cred 70
Show cause before our surrogate of me
county ~ New torN. - the surrogate
court ~ said County. ho'd a. tHc Han o.
Records JOB tlr county - New York. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Law Prevents Deportation
of Refugee Who Fails
in immigration Test.
CAN'T BE RETURNED
TOBELLIGERENT LAND
"Amerika. Ich Liebe Dich, "
Fanny Sings When Last-Hour
Appeal Brings Victory.

Fanny Berkowitz viewed the jagged
skyline OF Manhattan last night from
the window Of a hospital ward on Ellis
Island. She was happy. She was sure
that gold, not slush, lined the streets
OF the big city. A snatch Of an old
Yiddish song rose TO her lips.
America" she whispered to the isle
asleep under the cloak Of night "lcn
liebe dich."
A few hours before Fanny had faced
several stern-visagcd men. who asked
her many questions. Her answers
caused them to decide that she was
feeble-mindcd and therefore ought to
be deported c,.yn..
asked her.
NO. But girl am ] and the Lord
is God. Who am ! that ! should speat
10 the Almighty. the God Of Abraham
of Isaac. % jacob
Pencils began scribbling furiously on
pieces Of paper. The Binet test OK
aminers frowned and eyed one another
significantly. She should have sal
that il was not within the domain OF
a human being to converse with the
Deity. That was the right answer--it
said 80 on page ..
Would you begin at the top or the
bottom in scrubbing r fight Of stairs p
Fanny was then asked. She laughed.
Such a question she could answer from
her eighteen years Of household expert
ence.
AT the top. always she replied.
That's such a simple question!
why" an examiner demanded.
"Its easier" Fanny replied. But the
light Of conquest i'm her eyes quickly
faded a she saw her mentors lips com
press in straight, Incorporating
line. She should have explained that
i'm working from the bottom to the top
dirty water would have dripped down
on the clean steps. That was the right
answer it said so on page Q.
Fanny Fails in Puzzle Test.
Fanny. in all her eighteen years OF
povertv in Rumania. had never amused
herself with picture puzzles, never
PLAYED with dolls. She failed misera-
bly in the infantile test of putting card
board animals together. Her mentors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Corn Products Co. Charged
with Attempts to Crush
Competitors.
MASTER POWER
HUNTS INDEPENDENTS
Glucose Sugar Organization s
Case Almost Completed-TruSt
Showed No Mercy.

Threats 10 crush Objectionable com
petitors by the expenditure Of small
fortunes and the organization Of big
candy corporations TO sell sweets at
loss were described yesterday as incl
dents of the programme under which
the Corn Products Refining Company
became absolute master Of the glucose
business.
These charges we're made m the
course of the closing hours Of the pros
ecution Of the corporation as vlolator
of the Sherman antitrust act before
Judge Learned Hand, of the federal
District Court. Practically all OF the
evidence of the government was put IN
Yesterday. Both sides are expected 10
close to-day.
The case, which marks a crisis IN the
affairs of the big glucose-sugar organ
ization. will 20 to the jury tomorrow
or Saturday at the latest. Judge HAND
said that he would hold court Saturday
until the case was concluded.
Edward r. Bedford, president OF the
refining company, was pictured as tne
author of the plans that were worked
out for the sole purpose Of crushing not
only independent glucose corporations,
but even those who had the temerity TO
buy their products. Under his system
of warfare. said Jesse {. Adkins, As
sistant Attorney General, candy COM
panies that purchased from the Clinton
Sugar Refining Company, the one indie
pendent that defed the trust, were
TO be wiped out.
In 1906, according 10 the testimony,
tho National Candy Company, with Of
fees in St. Louis. became dissatis tied
with the Corn Products concern and de-
cided 10 make its own glucose. For
this purpose il secretly organized the
Clinton Sugar Refining Company. As
soon az the trust learned of the new
company, said Mr.. Adkins, efforts were
made to Kill its business.
Mr. Bedford went 10 the extent Of
calling a meeting of candy manufact-
urers in Chicago, and another in New
York. it is charged. for the purpose Of
warning them against doing business
with the Independent concern. Accord
ing to Mr.. Adkins they we're Informed
that they could either agree TO buy so
per cent of their glucose from his
company or face competition that
would drive them out of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

again jotted down the notes that meant
but one thing -Fanny's deportation. -.
Count from twenty backward,
Fanny was ordered.
yes. yes" she replied eagerly.
Twenty. nineteen. eighteen. seventeen
on. please. please don't ask me susn
easy questions, ! am not crazy"
doesn't know how 70 count from
twenty backward" spoke up one az
aminer 20 another in English. Such
failure was damnable it said so on
page 10. %.
please let mo tell you my story.
tho girl cried. What she saw IN those
mems faces was no. reassuring. but she
steadicd herself and told tale Of pos-
crtv. of work. of Russian persecution.
She was not feoblc-minded, she IN
listed. She had learned 20 sew When
her mother had broken down from over
work. and as an expert seamstress be
fore the war she had been able 20 sup
mort the family alone. Then came the
war. with its minions poverty, DIS
trcss. starvation, misery.
NV sister lives IN Cleveland she
said. "I thought that ! would work
hard and bring my little mother over.
But. oh, What see In your faces
Fanny cried. she was night. The
faces of her examiners were not false
mirrors. Fannie was 20 be deportcd.
Finds Loopholc Tor Girl.
Then Samuel Littman, representative
OF the Hebrew immigrant Aid Society.
heard Of her predicament. In fash
he saw a loophoie OF escape for the gul.
owing 20 the immirence Of war
between Rumaria and Austria he had
read yesterday morning In ncWSpa-
per. "rai.road passenger traffic between
these two countries has been dlscon-
tirucd" That meant that # Fanny
Bcrkowitz was sent back she would be
stranded and lost In a country not her
own she would become girl without
a country. And Mr.. Littman knew that
the United states immigration laws
state shat aliens cannot be deported TO
bciligereut countries.
Mr.. Lit'mau sent telegram 10
Washington. At noon the ship was 20
sail. Fannie Bcrkowitz waited. As tho
mirutes flew by her heart became
leadcu with grief Then. at something
past the eleventh hour. came :h's ,ele-
gram from Washington:
parole Fanny Berkowitz in care o.
sister until end OF war
The Buct test had failed for once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BAXTER HELD ON 2 CHARGES
Restaurant Men Accuse Him OF Passing
Worthless Paper.

Richard Ravcnhall. a Coney Island
hotel man. was unable TO identify j.
Fran. Baxter, Of 2is Cumberland Street
Brooklyn, yesterday IN the Coney Isl
and police court as the man VINO
passed a forged American Express trav-
ellcr's check. ard Baxter was dis
CHARGED. lie was Immediately arrested
and brought to the Yorkvillc court.
Manhattan. to answer two similar
charges.
The new compia:nsnts against the
man who last week was charged IN q
note written by Addie Richardson with
responsibility TO, her suicide are Men;
olas ]. Adams. walter of the Hotel
Alps. and Charles p. Saulier. cashier
of Delmonco's. Both allege that man
answering his description cashed worth
less travellers checks with them.
Baxter was held for hearing on FRI
day by Magistrate Deuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

che Pas Clerk g. LYNCH Commissioned
PAY CIsra IS. a. bODD. detached naval station
O.oasspo. TO- Monterey.
MONUMENTS
ARRIVED
March is-Caes,er. q. SIM. Liberia. Cleveland. a.
A.sru.ro.
Nar.I b. Nsashsn. o. Acapulco.
Ns-rf 20 BURROWS A. W1itssfH.e Landing. ". .
P.t4p.co. ~ p0rt.au .Friare. Pt''-hurgl. a. ia
coma. ~.rriing ai La Palms taraHts
NarI % Hurr0rs ~ y y. ard. JACOB inHel
d., We. Jupiter o. Nor'c.h far1. IHap,,' 81.
al lrg Kong
SAILED.
March 1g-G IeyeIard Acapulco for san pes0
March 20 Denver. tDfilf1 'ur Ea..ot. North lf
LUfa Pensacola for Guanfsusmo, fafslsco- io''
Al Prince FOR Guanf auam0. FiiifnurE1. IaD9iI@
f.r San Francisco. SteIiug. Las FaIm4s for Glib
ra.faI e.. a.
Ma. r. Eurrcws Whfcs'one Landing for y. y
NtuI. Drfi.. Guantanamo Tor Boston Vie Nt"
Yr-I Duncan. Prornre'0sn for Hampton Road
Potomac. Amirsrtr nsg Tor Cr.sfou4l, Eale'C.L
~4. Diego fHr Acapulco.
N4r.I =. Pr.fel. Nagss4d f0r CsNre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

ing. a few pennies that clinked with a
melancholy sound 10 the hooF.
ticket attached - the bag read; An
drew Laurie. deceased, 5. 5. saratoga
March {. 1913"
DO YOU remember the story OF inc
ovnlosion on hoard the John u. Rookie
TELLER at Tamrico?' queried shipping
Commissioner Patrick Quinn. ne
pointed to a tan satchel. Deputy !. >.
Price brought forth from its dusty
niche the log Of the ship. and turned 10
the entry Of Frank Downs, master;
about 40 Oil Inspector Emiio
Fangon overcome by gas-tound ne ne
had fallen down the hatch. ORGANIZED
a rescue party. Slater overcome, same
Ouartermaster korr and Second JIM
Ger G.. Z. Hamilton applied pulmoto'
and artificial methods doctor pro-
rounced them dead -" -,
The sstchel had belonged 10 the
second officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Allies Attacked at Bazaar

Propaganda literature acsins, the
Entente Allies was struggled into ,t,
German bazaar in Madison SQUARE Ca.
den yesterday. The directors At ono,
gathered all the pamphlets found, SD.
pressed them, disavowed any know.
edge of their being brought in. and a..
parently were distressed that any 70,
Jealous partisan Of the Central Poxer,
should take this occasion 20 hold a
brief for the two kaisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March %.
ARMY
Cam 1I,US r. HOLBBOOK. fti cav. detailed
a. N e. 10 fake cTecf March -l. vice CAPT
WILLIAM L LOWE. q. # {, i,leyed nom ,,.
tail ir that corps 90 take erect March ~ 'ar
Y0IRROOk Ul arrival az san Francisco. 10 IT,
E.pg a. assistant 90 Quatcrmaetcr
First l. EDWIN J.. SLAN LIZ, it, Meu. hr'
t0rns 90 ~ uGdmsn.
Se.o.I T. WILLIAM T BOYD. Jr. Coast A.. "a
Walter Reed General Hospital
Leave Of absence for three months granted zap,
ALVIN & PERKINS oth cav
NAVY.
com D. r. POLLOCK. detached Alabama 10 com
L. r. p. sCUDDER. detached keArsrgs. to nan
L, d. Cd r. L. BYRD. civ Eng. 7. !. BEAN
and chief Pay Clcfk r. j. pODD placed 90 ie-
l. III g. J. y. BARRY 70 Cincinnati
Ias W. s. HACTOR detached keafsArgs 10 Han
s..-s. @. J.. ANGENY detached Virginia 10 home
ana wal' orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
SWIMMING.
Dalton Swimming School
,p-2t-a3 West fith IT. Rocket p"
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
EnRFCLoSTKE SALES.

SfFPREME COURT. COUNTY or NV
yorE'-West Virginia pulp Z rsp,.
Company. plaintiff, against s. NeI.gf
COMPANY Defendant
In pursuance n judgment ~ f9rsco'
IRE and sale. duly made and entered
tho above entitled action and bearing ds..
.fs goth day Of March. 1915. p the unlr
sienod. the Referee in said ldgnT
named. will sell az public sic on. - o.
Exchange Sslosroom. Sos. lt.iS W."
Street. In the Borough of Nam ian. ~.
~ Now York on the lfth d. " Ny.
James J.. Wells Company. sIct'qneers %
premises directed by said judSieni o.
sold ana therein described as fo''o1-.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel "
lard. situate. lying and being % %, bF
ough Of Manhattan of the 'ty ~ Nf'
Ynr.. In the County and state N ~.
York. bounded and described a. f'Io1f-
BEGINNING ~ a point On o.. 1ortnt'
side % West lb1th street distant NN
feer essteriy from tle corner ~ D.
the Intersection ~ the nortAfiIf e.
1911 Street with the lasterir sfie M ~
Washington Avenue. a. ss'all listed hT 90
commissioners appointed under 'nsp'er ITO
0T rho Laws u 1899, running Nf
rar-Eerly and on liue drawn ~ p.
angles % tho northerly f.Ge of I'
street $3.50 feet: thence ru11lnF IS,
1rc on limo drawn parallel Tlin
r0rtherly sid. 90 1871 street g. 20.
fhencs running SoufhcrF ara gan o., q
line drawn a. right angles '1 Lh" nof
e~i- side OF 18Th street tD'f 70. ~ RI
uorfhcrly side ~ i69th street .n1 i...
westerly along the rorthery s.lf ~ .s'
s r..r A. feet 10 the point o- pae' CT =
ginning. said lots heins know ~ .o's =,
d. rod % and SO on certain map N 2
Of sale known as Map n pronerI
.o-gIrg TO the heirs - susan p. ~.
q. ceased. az Fort Wassiugtrn. NSN lo'r
.rsdr b. John G. Van Horne '.y. e.
tc,o-' bearing date tho l7th DAY oi -
r,ub-r. 1888. and fled in the o,@
the clerk Of the Supreme court N ".
Yor.. County on November lsh. ny
.u action between George BARCLAY Va.
s0I others and Beverley Ward snd oins,,
n~ o. dimensions and distances mare
.e-r
Dated. New York. March e2rd iols
VI. LfNN BRUCE. Refer"
'IACKELLAR & GERHRAcHT Aig'
reys for PLAINTIFF. q cefet SUI
Borough Of Manhattan. Ne0 lola ~.
le following Is diagram ~ ~
er o be sold. said premise pave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BRITISH DEFEND SEIZURES
Government viii Answer American
Bond Protests.

London, March % Replying to the
formal protest of the United States
against the seizure of American securi-
ties. the British government will give
TO Walter Hines Page, The American
Ambassador. an informal reply
in which Great Britain viii claim the
right to make such seizures because
their sale by Germans gives them "a
credit. that places the bonds in the
same category as gold shipments.
Ambassador Page has presented a
number CT specific complaints to the
British Foreign Office in behalf OF
American claimants Of the seized Sc
curitics.
The government here rs unquostion-
ably alarmed by the threat made by
American owners Of the seized ccrtln.
Gates 20 have them rendered scraps Of
paper by compelling the issuing cor
potarions to replace them with ne"
issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
TOBACCO GRAFTERS SOUGHT
Accused Small Dealers May Turn on
Officials.

Accused Small Dealers May Turn on
Officials.
All but seventeen Of the ninety small
cicarmakers and tobacco dealers who
are CHARGED with violating the internal
revenue laws by failing TO keep daily
records Of sales ard FOR lot properly
boxing boxes of cigars and cigarettes
have been arrested ard held IN bail for
trial by Commissioner Clarence 5.
Houghton.
At the United States District Attor-
ney's Office IT, was said last night that
ali the defendants would be prosecuted,
both ciyilly and criminally.
II az the trials the tobacconists tell
of grating by present or former gov
eminent officials the information will
be investigated. and II the facts war
rant 10 the grafters viii be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Battered Sailors Chests,
Bullying with Treasures,
To Be Sold day.
KITS TELL TALES
OF MARINERS LIVES
Prayed Clothing, Knick- knackS
and Salt-Stained Bags ElO-
quent of Adventure.

On the beaches Of India and NADIA
gascar lie the bleaching bones Of some
little girls father or the sweetheart;
Of some dry-eyed woman, whose hearo
has become numb with waiting. These
men OF the sea met their fate stolidly.
with a secret locked up in their hearts.
Innumerable little girls will keep on
waiting until their hair grows gray;
hopeful women will long in vain until
they. too. seek the grave. But few
bargain hunting old clothes men and
chuckling pawnbrokers will learn to-
day of the hopes and aspirations. the
joys and sorrows OF the weather-tanned
boys who trimmed their sails before
they turned in forever.
In a little musty room on the second
floor Of the Barge Office. with a win
dow opening on New York Bay. mot
ley crew Of fussy ouerulous men will
gather this morning From ceiling 20
roof are piled sea bags, satchels and
,alises. These are the estates and
heritages OF the fathers and sweet
hearts who sailed TO the port OF no re-
turning.
The little room will echo strangely
with the husky voice of the auctioneer.
Perhaps his language will run along
these lines:
Gems. Whatta Mofered?"
Here's chest bolongn' to a guy
that died on the gold coast. Whatta
m'ofered? A dollar. Dollar, Dollar
MALT, Men. it's a shame, There might
be heaps O. money in that chest. Two
dollars! And -di'monds and all
that, Who bids two MALT? ! once
found a gold watch worth $500 in a
chest like that. Three dollars. Three
dollars MALT! Going going gone"
The chests and the sea bags are Gov
cred with thick layer of dust. Spiders
have traced silkeu strands between
them and the low ceiling. The valises
are battered, torn and stained with
turpentine and mud. Handleless satch-
els peek from the shelves. their con
tents spilling out. On some Of the
leather bags little legends had been
painstakingly printed. but the initials
and names have faded under the lash
ings Of salt water, and the drying proc
esses Of a hot sun.
Relics of the Sea.
Il seemed sacrilegious 20 disturb the
possessions Of the men who mad faced
Moby Dicks and tornados without
finching. From the mouth OF can
vas container spilled out unlaundered
shirts. frayed collars. worn IN port
only. a tooth brush with bristles miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
sHERlrps AUCTION SALN

HENRY BRADY. Sherirs Ane''.., ',is o
this DAY. Thursday. March ,,f w.
Do 20 o'clock IN the forenoon. Srf
io9tl street. Contents - 'f. ra'
consisting % canned Goods -. a
GnGsfs. CrockcrN linw are. l'...ir ~
Goods must be removed imuC -t...s
thr sale ALFRED D. SN' lt
WILLIAM CUFF. Deputy 'h.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

SAT- EDAI. MARCH 2
TRANSPACrIC MAILS.

Hawaii japan. 'Ofss Ctirs rhilIppin.
Blends via San ffsncls.oI trIose a.
~ 80 ml Teu5o MsrI ....... ........
Tahiti Nsfqus,st. cook ISLANDS New Iss
ltud Australia fsIrep' won. 80 Ran
r'snciso0j fciDss Of ~ 20 . NJ Hsn0s
Isnsn. Cora. China. fhiliIpiu. lslsnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
vut,>Io> THEOLOGICAL. >th'N"
u.n.I.a AZ Ianih NIIffI. -

nrosams, a, ieo,h Stro''' 20
81 'HIIt lectures on SOM. p. ty n.
In th. iIstorv ~ church foliN, N. :
ne, AMBROSE W. VERNON. - ~
t.o harvard church. hrooAsilh,. ,inf.1
Thursday. March eird. The Nsk IN ~
az, church" Friday. Mateh ..'ehesr n
Bsgunings ~ the National 'hN'
nv, o'clock.