davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
MRS. RICHARD eRooKHART, AGED 4a

Less than two weeks after the death
of her husband, Mrs. Richard S. Brook
hart died at her home in Center town
ship at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Death was due to an attack of pneu-
monia, combined with the shock of the
death of her husband, which left her
with four little daughters, the youngest
child but fifteen months old.
Lucy Lehman was born in Center town
ship where she has always resided. At
"a years of age she married Richard
Brookhart. At the time of death she
was AZ years of age.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at the Center church. Inter-
ment at Union cemetery.
Does not the cruelest heart go out in
sympathy to these four little orphans,
left alone without the tender care of
their beloved mother to help and advise
them through the tolls of life?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
WABASH INSTITUTE
IS CALLED OFF

The Wabash farmers institute. sche-
duled for today and tomorrow. has been
called Off because OF an epidemic Of scar
let fever In that vicinity. Such was the
information sent out yesterday afternoon
by Secretary Bert Holdren.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
RuMMAeE SALE

The ladies' Of ST. Paul's NJ T., church
win conduct rummage sale beginning
Thursday January % and Closing Sat
urday night. February 3.
This sale rs to be held In ...e room adj
Joining the Mrs. H. 1. SChunCk jeWery
store. The ladies' will also conduct a
market on Saturday February 8,
Please send your contributions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
MOVES TO CLEVELAND

MIR. and Mrs VIM. Primavisi, are PLAN
ming to move to Cleveland the first Of
next month, where Mr.. Primavisi will
wife's father They have a host of friends
here who will roget to see them leave.
MIR. Primavisi came here from Germany
and has an interest in the Mersman Bros.
Brants Co., and several other local busi-
ness propositions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
CONTEST FOR THE GIRLS

state High School Inspector olive, of
Columbus, was In this city last Friday
meeting with County Superintendent
Cotterman on the matter Of arranging for
a county domestic science contest. The
girls who enter are to receive special in
struction and the contest reward Is 70
be n free weeks course at the Ohio
State University, or a trip to Washing
ton
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
JOSEPH DENMAN, AGED 60

Joseph Denman was found dead in bed
last Friday morning by his wife, at their
home, three miles east Of Rockford.
Mr.. Denman had been in Celina the day
previous as a witness in the Carpenter
case and at the time seemingly was in
perfect health His death is attributed
To heart trouble
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters
Mr.. Denman was almost 60 years Of
age and has always resided in Mercer
county Funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon at Mt Olive church
and interment was made in Mt. Olive
cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
RrrroFFs LOCATE IN FT. WAYNE

L. Ritoff & Son last Wednesday moved
their store and furnishings and house
hold goods to Ft. Wayne, Ind, where they
have a three-year lease on a big build
ing on Calhoun street, where they Will
open a first class clothing establishment
within the next few weeks.
While their many friends and patrons
are sorry to see them leave Celina, they
go with the best wishes of the commun-
"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
SWINE BREEDERS MEET AT LIMA

The annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Ohio Swine Breeders Association will
be held at Lima next Wednesday. Febr-
uary 2. Several local swine breeders Of
this locality win attend
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
JAMES MERCER, AGED 54

A letter from Mrs. Libbie Mercer Rams
burg, of Toledo, tells of the death of Jas
Mercer which occurred In a Toledo hos
pital.
Jimmy as he was known hereabouts
drove a dray for a number of years in
this city and was widely known through
out the county. Mr.. Mercer was 54
years of age.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

G. p Myers, rs, teacher, Sedalia, son
of Charles Myers, and Ethel Leifeld, 26,
bookkeeper. Celina, daughter of John
Leifeld. Rev Lance.
Ernest Pierstorff 21, farmer, Hope
well township, son of Joseph Pierstorff,
and Pearl Howell, 20, housekeeper,
Liberty township, daughter of w. C..
Howell. Rev. Reitz.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
MRS. RHoDA MCDONALD, AGED 7e

Mrs Rhoda Mcdonald died on the goth
at one o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. M. Buyer on South Walnut
street at the age of rs years. She had
been a patient sufferer with throat trouble
for the past three years.
Deceased was born in Darke county
in 1887 and came to Mercer county with
her parents when but ~ years of age,
locating on a farm one mile south of
this city. She was married to Lanson
Inman, April II, 1854, to which union IL
ing: Mrs, A. Dixon Flashing, Mich. d.
Il. Inman Carwood, Ind. ELY Inman, De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. b. l.. Schlosser, Cleve-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
REMODELED
City Opera-HOuse o Will BE Fitting
Iy ReOpened by Nome Tai
ent i'm Great Play.

The Phi Delta Kappa in presenting
their annual home talent production this
year, will change from a minstrel to a
comedy drama which will be given under
the able direction of Hubert Bretz, who
will also be a member of the cast.
Mr. BretZ, who is Celina boy, mas
been doing leading roles with large stock
companies for the past ten years and has
achieved great success. The play decid-
ed upon by the latter and the committee
is "Mrs: Temples Telegram" 1t is
three act comedy with one of the clever
est plots ever written.
1t is not the kind of play that can be
purchased from entertainment houses at
from 10 to 25c per copy but is being useu
on the road by professional companies
who pay a royalty of 500 per week The
fraternity for their use of the side
splitter, have paid $25. The exact date
has not been set, but will be the opening
night of the newly remodeled opera house
which will be about the first OF March.
Tba 20 # iq q Q fOllOWgs
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

Perry Gibbons, of Chattanooga, suffer
ed a painful accident last Friday, when
the handle of an ice pick he was using
broke and the blade penetrated the palm
of his right hand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
CONTINUED on Eighth Paoe)

Big Pete is selling all gloves at the
old price as long as they last. They
have already raised zoe per doz.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

If you would know what Big Pete
knows you would buy all Of your family
shoes now and save Csc to S1.0O per pair
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
DAN CUPID VICTIMS

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
last Tuesday morning at st. Henry, when
Moxle Sacher, former Celina boy, and
Miss Anna Sunderhaus, of st. Henry
were happily united in the bans of holy
matrimony. Rev. Father Kunkler cele-
brated the nuptial mass.
The groom was attended by his brother
Zeno Sacher, and the fair bride by her
sister, Agnes. After the ceremony the
wedding party returned to the home of
the brides parents, where they enjoyed
delightful wedding breakfast.
Later they came to the home of the
groom's mother in this city, where a
sumptious dinner in their honor awaited
them. -.
The groom is a former Celina boy and
has many friends here. He has, for the
past four years however been employed
in the Twentieth Century buggy works
at st. Henry. The bride is the lovely
and highly respected daughter of Mrs,
Frank Sunderhaus, of st. Henry
The Democrat joins the many friends
of the young couple in wishing them bon
voyage.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

Our friend, J. r.. Mowry. residing east
getting bills printed for sale OF person
al property. He viii probably locate In
Lima, as he has a job or two In view Ia
that city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
Methodist parsonage last Saturday even

a QultI WtuUnB was sOItHIIltU dI IIe
Methodist parsonage last Saturday even
ing, when Miss Ethel Leifeld the accom-
plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Leifeld, of this city, and Mr. g. p. Myers
lock.
They were attended by Miss Florence
Hattery, a close friend of the bride and
by Clarence Leifeld, brother of the
bride. Dr. w. W. Lance tied the nup-
tial knot, using the ring ceremony.
After the marriage the party repaired
to the home of the brides parents where
an elegant wedding dinner was served.
Miss Leifeld is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leifeld, of this city, and has a
host of friends to extend her hearty con-
gratulatlons, The groom is superin-
tendent of schools at Sedalia, Ohio. The
newly weds left Saturday for Sedalia,
where an elegant home awaited the bride
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
NANCY j. HARTINGs, AGED 67

Nancy j. Hastings was born near Ft.
Recovery, o., May 81, 1913, and died on
January 26, 1916, at the age of 67 years,
months and days.
She was converted in early childhood
and remained a true Christian until her
death.
On October 10, 1872, she was married
to VIM Hainline. She leaves to mourn
her departure a companion, two daugh-
ters and large number Of other rela
tives.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. with Rev John
son officiating.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
A. J. LENDER, AGED Al

Following a lingering Illness of tuber
culosis, A. j. Gender died at lis home on
north Buckeye street last Monday even
ing at 615 o'clock.
Mr. Gender suffered an attack of ty-
phoid fever four years ago, from which
he never fully recovered.
He later developed tuberculosis and
in June, 1914 he went to Phoenix, Ariz-
ona, thinking the climate would help him.
The following September his family join
ed him in the west.
They returned to this city last July
Mr.. lenders health not being improved
by his stay in the west. He has been
bedfast for the past five months
He was born in Celina Al years ago,
and has always lived here with the excep-
tion of ten years which he lived in New
ton, Kansas. He was employed by the
Estry & Stephenson Lumber Co. for over
10 years and worked there until just a
few months before he left for Phoenix.
TONY" as he was known by his many
friends, was outside of being a very
skilled workman, a natural born musi-
clan, and his fondest hopes were accom-
plished when he saw all his children in
herit his excellent musical talent For
a long time Mr. Gender was leader of the
Celina band and his studious and help
full work in that capacity VIII not soon
be forgotten.
He leaves a wife and six children,
Marguerite, Luetta, Paul, Ruth, Edna
and Lewis all at home.
Funeral services were held at o'clock
yesterday morning at the Catholic church
and burial at the Catholic cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

The cl seived another visitor
Thursd 1rl Ribot was placed
in jaY .wait action of the grand
jury
Rf arrested at Wabash We'd
nesd charge of carrying concealed
weaA and threatening to kill one Jim
Bryan He was taken before Squire
Knox Thursday with the above result
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

Frank Mercer was arrested by Marshall
Duncan Monday evening, on charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. Thursday
afternoon he was arraigned before May
or Scranton, and plead guilty to the
charge u fined So and costs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28
BOOZE and EVIL -DOERS
keep UP COURT BUSINESS

Marshal Duncan last Monday evening
arrested Florence Gerhard, on a charge
of keeping a house of i'll fame. When
arraigned before Mayor Scranton Tues
day morning, she plead not guilty an
was bound over to the Probate Court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

Two arrests resulted Monday evening
from hstic bout engaged in by Dave
Kennard and Dan Mccarthy. Marshal
Duncan made the arrests and a charge
of wilfully nd unlawfully fighting was
placed in each case.
They were arraigned before Mayor
Scranton Tuesday afternoon and both
entered a plea of guilty Each We're
fined $5 and costs.
The two being without funds, the May
or gave them a definite period in which
to settle up.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

George II. Preston. of Montezuma, in
forms us that he will be a candidate for
County recorder. Mr.. Preston served as
mfirmary Director some years ago and
has a wide acquaintance over the coun-
"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-28

/ II
~
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Two College Swimming
Meets OnCard This Week

University in the Weichman pool.
Philadelphia George Kistler. who has
charge Of the meet. expects a number
of the spcediest boys in the East TO be
on hand.
And speaking Of high school swim
mers. L. 81 Shields, Of Mercersburg
Academy, who viii be a contestant at
the national interscho.astic champion
ships next month. seems to be in line
for the lOO-yard title. He is credited
with covering the distance IN 81 sec
ouds, and his most da Serous oppo-
neuts Leo Handy. OF Brooklne, and
Theodore Cam, Of Hamilton Institute
have not 50 far touched this mark.
Matthew Mann. the noted Boston
coach Of water sports, has taken charge
of the New York Athletic Club swim
mers. and is enthus as.ic over the pros
poets. II he succeeds as well with Ms
new pupils and he has in the past with
every team he has handled the Mer-
curry Foot representatives will soon
brook no rivals.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
lRSA HOLDS ABERG
To A DRAW ON MAT
"e'onpaa and Human Spring
Also Fail to Get Fall.

.o-.'n Irsa, OF Austria. wrestled
p,,.11-laer Aoerg. champion Greco
-eA wrestler of the world. 10 a draw
.t. It'gat n thirty-three minutes at
,o.. ..ehhation Opera House. the bout
~.5.Hg 20 close on the stroke of
,,..., ,t.' owing to the closing hour
pts.-.auons The bout was al Greco-
IN ." ''!.c. and lrsa. who was taught
A. SHOWS about the mat game by
AIe.ss' ned the master so even that
s.o..s, Seo1.d not gain q Fall in the time
q ia,,o' although h. is probable that in
,s' ger match he would have defeated
p. .-fry Austrian.
lorg, ,, audience that sat through the
sa' programme was highly amused at
.s,. '"'.es Of some Of the other wrest-
Fin, Sllo Heyonpaa, the irascible
ro. va. p.ttod against Peter Zeles
he Russian human spring" in d
rr,t- bout az Greco Roman style,
He..e 'e.as able TO- secure a fall.
esor.i protested vehemently 10
atst hoihner. the referee, against
,olds .t termed Ielcsnow's "tailor's
se i@Stich consists Of Peter's double
'''d on himself
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
ARRIVED

p Atahg,p. Cg[l Isui'oss Dec Il. p.s Men's. s a.
viii mise Bar ., p n IN.
Justin lBrl. Mscsio Dec I. Psrnsmbuco II.
Booth s.. 90. v'fh nd Ear az 90 = 90. 1th.
Iksia tBri, Maple. De- "a AID Gibraltar %. %
Bow ~ 60. Ea- lf dn SIT iil
Ysqui Ssnt0 Domingo flty Dee - and San
Pedro 81. 10 the CLYDE - c.. with sugar. Bar a,
Krs Eivard tB-l Cs-ir Dec II. TO II
WlH-ie,fcr a 60. Bar a. mldngtt. ;ih
Labor 1tsl Norfolk Jan :. % Sm'thers
sueyier lRrl. Algcr5 Dec 6. n ths Compsgnis
Genersle Tr.nsstlsntque Bar a. u 90
Anchor Line. si'h ndse Bar A. 40
The0dor william N0Fi Newport News Jan :
% master. LEFT Quarantine a. 10
Santa Cruz lquque N0T .. fa.ets Buens 20
.rf Ta '- TO W Il Gra'e & Co. with mise
Bm Hs'o
i'ai.n. fND. Rsta,a Aus Il and Pafang Seq.
20 90 Bcn am a Brye>-n. Nth coffee.
Henry Williams. Liverpool Dec a. Hsii'ar Jan
{. 20 the Vacuum OH Go. ~th mdse. Bar az
Pr'n-e,s Anne. Newport New, ana Norfolk %
IN. Old Dominion $ 90. With md'e Quarantine
" Sor-. Galveston. In Quarantine q; sse m
S. 60 With mds' fusrantu ~ a. 9 10.
DelAHsN Philadelphia f0 the clyde s. CO. With
md.e ouaraut ne ~ So
L-nepe jacksonville Jan . and Charleston e. 20
the c.yde IS Co. Hith md'e Quarantine : IS a 10.
SAILED
Steamers Havana Havana. Proteus New Oreans.
Carolina. San Juan. St Louis. Liverpool Arspa-
hoe Charleston and jscks0nrile. Peter n CroW-ll
. Vestris tBrl. Bahia. l. Luckenbach.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
YALE DEFEATS
SWITTITERS In
POOR INEET
Blue Relay Team Disquali.
fed and City College
Has WalkOVer.
RrI. DE B. HANDLEY.

Tho swimmers of Yale defeated City
Collere OF New York last night by q
score Of SO 10 %. and won also II
water polo by a score OF 10 TO ~.
The meet. held IN the pool OF Cl'y
Collepe vas marheu Dy 4A.4"c4e
nerformances. due chiefly to the GRIP
rlod co-c on o. bOtC teams. ne
home SQUAD lacked the services OF
Boswortn. me star spr.Ater' ana LIeo-
ror tho crack diver. while the VS. lofs
numbered among the absentees Cap
tain Schlact, kOsener, Dean aAG A.eA
srder. four OF the speediest swim
meTs. .o,o,. raoc
,ro~ed a fzzle. Chiffon, who took inc
first relay Tor Yale, lost ms bearings,
van INTO the side Of the pool ana
cravIed out before finishing. thus d's-
ouolifving h.s team. which wiIndreW'
leaving The City College quartet TO
complete the course alone no tlihe
was taken. a.. NJ. ua,e,
candidates, had things all thelr owl
wav in the 50-yard dash and reache9
the | ne neck 10 neck. SIX ieet aheao
of their opponents. 1t appeared "
most Of the spectators TO De rergu
sons event. but the judges decIaIeu -
a dead heat. The tune WAS rs SECONDS
Uonkins of Yale. won the furlons
swin "a he pleased, IN 2 minutes o.
seconds. with Haway, OF City CoHege!
second. and Ferguson scored ms SECOND
victory in tho I0O-yard race Dea'Ih''
b;s teammate, Howe, by about three
feet in the slow tine OF / minute u
he diving was rather poor exhi'
hilton All the contestants mlSseI
some Of their dives. Benjamin. OF
Yaie took first with 1913 points. 49,.
Tones. Of City College. carried tne
bonors in the plunge for distance. ~
covered 68 feet inches, as @gains1 o'
feet by Bright, and 60 feet by Loeo' lh'
Blues representatives uo;..
The water polo game was olsAppolhV
ING The c. c. y. Y. men Played en-
tirolv on the defensive. ana thc 3I'
forwards seemed 10 lack afGfess'Ne
ness Several times, when they haG al
onportun;ty 10 try for score the pa
wss passed into the backheld ana Hl
attack occurred. The first hall enoe'
without a tally. -
,.,ia No.. lively. and Steiner. the YALE
centre. managed twice 70 pierce th'
oonoslnq line. touching the only tw'
goals made. o., ,.,,
- svO, ~ ! IS lemberg. CoIdns. h""uS
Gros.i Gs Yale gencks sc nsr Mayer fs'.'''''' '.'
hot IN, u tv.nr-W % by BENJAMIN. Yale. WITH y. =
points, scoeey Yye ,i,6 'grlnG s,h "a point, ''''
mn vsrds sw' m Dead heat for hfst bet"eysf
F.,suson and Mayer Yale. Baeh' {. = ~ Y
ih5JSdd IA ms ss,,g"won by Hopkins Yale Haway
G = : y second: casion. G. {. y l. '"''N
1fmo-4 %. d,.,apoo-won by Jones G q y I.
,,,t, es 9 feet Bright, Yale, second Win - fee'
Loeb Yale. urd " th e5 iss,, se-,,,.on yale. Hove
VIZ ,seeond Gross. G. G.. y Y. third Hine
% ..o-. Yale SO: c. C. y Y. %.
A'fe ,wTu pOTO
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

Manlius. y. Y, Jan. s. Another high
score was made by the Manlius school
team when X showed under
the Phenix High School here to-day
bv "A score of 100 20 4. The Manlius
boys played rings around their op-
ponents. piling up a big lead IN the
frst half. when II forced the play at
a fast pace. The second half found the
Phnnix still unable 10 ston the .te,dV
bombardment at their goal. and they
were glad when the hnsl whistle blew
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
The summaries follow
Fourth Game for
the Clinton Five

De witt Clinton won it's fourth game
in the championship basketball tourna-
ment yesterday, defeating Negtown
High School on the court at The Bronx
Church House by a score of 35 to p.
Newtown trailed throughout. the
Clinton five holding . lead of II to
i at the end Of the first half. Ge-
saudi did the best work for the Gin
ton team. while Yerkcs and Caliguiri
shared In the best work of the New
town players.
In q preliminary game the Negtown
second team defeated the Clinton sec
onds by a scoro of % 10 IS.
The lnp-up follows
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
CHIP AND SILENT
MARTIN BOX DRAW

GeDte' onJ silent Martin, Of this
"eie |f,o,,cbt ten whirlwiud rounds 70 a
J,'y, iIa,s az ~ the Clermont Athletic Club
pITp@'S ,1po SSootcst was marked by hard hit
,;na d"e o1 SoI,'' the paTt Of each man, the bell
ung Oh ," tbe rescue Of both. Martin
com coming it = ~ deaf mute. made the bout an
~nT eyer affair by a strong rally IN the
tenth round
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
FLICK WINS MILE RACE

Little Johnny Fleck, Of Morris High
School, won the one-mile open race al
the annual indoor games Of De witt
Clinton High School, held at the 69th
Regiment Armory, last night.
The race was a nip-and-tuck affair
from the starting pistol shot. Fleck
being closely pressed by X. McLay. OF
Yonkers, and B. Hopper, of Richmond
Hill High School. who finished second
and third, respectively. On the bell
lap Fleck was leading by yard. with
his two rivals punched at his heels,
when he started a wild sprint.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
TDIUWPHS
OVER FIIJN In
RACE FOR TITLE
Cont uod from page 1

level ground the Finn crept up on his
rival.
His squirt came too late, however.
and Gianakopulos swept across the line
a full forty yards in the lead. Koleh-
mainen finished strongly. smile on his
face, and then came Suringsteen, his
strength nearly spent, followed by
Flynn and Kyronen, forty yards sepa-
rating each man.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
'Brinu mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Close General Pos,orrce 6.S0 D. M
Hawaii via seatteI-flyades ............... Jan ~
Hawaii via san Francisco l-Msnoa o.. D.. Jan 10
HaNsi Ssmoan Island. Australia New lea
isnd VIA san Frsnclscoj -so1oma = Js- a
HagaI fiy Islands. New Zesand. Austria
La via Vancouver sud Nctous. Is. CO.
Nlsssra .. ....................... Jan "a
Japan Cor.a China Philippine Islands via
Sesttiel-Tt,n .-....................... Jan Is
Hawaii Jepan. Corea China. Philipplns
Islands t'. san Francisco l-Nppon Maru Jan II
Japan. Cores China, Philippine Islands
via sestlej-rsmba Mari ............ jar 20
Japan Cores. China via Seattle Canada
M.nI .|...................... 500. Jan %
TshNi Msrqussas Cook Islands Ne. Zea
land. Australia via Ssa FrsIc.scol-
Mona -. ................ ............ Jan "a
u. \ Transport ..-..-.........- Jan 81
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Cri''obsl Colorado. HUI. Paihfnier Sev Or.
leans.i TfDpca lBr. london. Brrgen.f;ori fNofI
,h,sii', and Manchlonsal lNor. santiago Il
'..i, ,un' L'u-in ysfsine, lr 'ae.sL rio'
town. Norfolk and Neauor News strsthalisn CrrI
Have, Ia Iourslnf ffr Borioais Nu.,,s
nalgmiol. Manhattan 90 London. Caamanrs
Havana. Ntrl. Baton Rouge. Back Rock. NOr.
fob. tommuuipiH. rHu.I-irhia
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

AhlIA I'D.
Bermuda. Jan r. Eyaugelino Nss York
Sf'm1nnscFi Jan f-N'ast0n tflrl New York
VIA - Vincent Y. and Port Ns,s for yIadi-
ylefuk
Hiorpro Jan S-Lapland fBfJ S.s York
- Nafrirr Jan Dakp'ar Nsw York
haTo. Jan 'aimhil lBfI. Now York. ssro-
Melbourne. Jan Hlous Dutch. New York Vi.
Io.of taps T0Nu etc
Tocolila. Jan f-turacs tBrl. New Yort VII,
Valparaiso etc
Bahia. Jau = M,1tanan. Now York vi, ~ Thom.
Orsn. Dec 20 loannis fGresf1. New York
kukgsu. Jan 5-K0mialsiiOrd iS0rl New York
'or Berzen. g. ISussnflcl tNorl DO FOR DO
SAILED
Gibraltar Jan l-Ii'ra lBrl i'rom spcrs. Sss
~ Narsir,. Jan 2-ylrgiuian Sew York
Jfsrr, Jan Afh.rs'0ue iBrI New York
F4fmoffh Jan Z Nruv Amsterdam Dutch .
iron Rotterdam. New YORK
Lisbon Jan Roma FRI. NcS York
Port Nafsl IAN 2. kanagaNa Ngru Dap. f'rom
New York via ~ Vincent ". Va1'vostOk
6fh Wsadyk lDutchi. from do, Batavia
SINGAPORE Jan SurlZs OBJ. iron Adelsdsl
H,.fnn ant Now Y0fk
Liverpool Jan s 81 Pau. New fofs
Oran. Dec % Rlsholm tNori. Nes Ycrk.
PASSED
Malta. Jan Geo VI Emhlricos (Greekl. Nss
York f1r plrseus
Lizard. Jan s-Pdns Trederk Hendrix Dutch
New York via West Indies. Venezuela and Fsysl.
fOr Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

Kent -, ysie Stener al subsututi0n,-
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