davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05

heavy rain until after the workers had
finished their Fathers business, and ar
rived at the Tabernacle.
The members of the Zion Orchestra held
a social gathering in the College Building,
on the evening of January 81. Short
talks were made by Messrs Newcomer and
Thomas; also by Apostles Peckham and
Darms. Between sixty and seventy per-
sons were present. ;
Albert Mcqueen was fined $4,000 and
costs, on January %, in Judge Taylor's
court, in Waukegan, for smoking in a
crowd in Zion City. This was his third
offense, he having been fined $1,000 and
costs, previously on two occasions. Mr..
William Weiss acted as attorney for Zion
City.
Wade Myers, engineer for the Zion Es-
tate, and G. R. Enlow, Of the Zion City
Garage, have recently purchased an acety-
lene welding machine, which they expect
to own and use jointly. The machine
weighs about 200 pounds, but is mounted
on a wheel truck, so that it can be readily
moved to any desired place.
A Chicago reader of The Theocrat, has
this week written as follows:
IT read the article in The Theocrat, is
sue Of January 26, entitled Policy of This
Paper, and certainly think it contains the
right ideas. This change in the Local
News Department., L believe, will be a great
benefit to The Theocrat, and increase it's
readers
Mrs Dexter S. King, who has been
stopping at Zion Home since before the
All-Night Meeting, left a week ago for
her home, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her son,
John Mortimer King, stopped off at Zion
City Saturday afternoon, on his way from
Kansas to Cincinnati, not knowing that his
mother had left He spent Lord s Day in
Zion City.
The school board has arranged with the
Elson Art Publication Company for an ex-
hibit Of their collection of masterpieces
The purpose is to raise funds to provide
-. j.
different school buildings The exhibit
which will be interesting as we'll as highly
instructive, will be held in the College
Building, on March s, 9, 10 and II. Watch
The Theocrat for further particulars.
Mr.. Harry Luther, who has been making
daily trips to Chicago, for the past six
months, in the interests Of Zion Institu-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05

Mrs. O. O. Klevrod, and grand-child, ar
rived Monday evening, from Chicago, to
visit her sister, Mrs A. G. Anderson, of
33rd Street and Ezekiel Avenue, returning
to Chicago on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. A. Stephenson, of Zion Home,
returned to Zion City on last Wednesday,
from Brussels, Ontario, Canada, where
she had gone about three weeks ago, to
attend the funeral Of her father.
George w. Smale returned to Zion City,
on January Is, from the West Mr.. Smale
has been handling real estate throughout
Iowa and the Dakotas, in the interests of
Zion Land and Investment Association.
Miss Esther Swanson, who has been
teaching in the Zion City schools, is now
making a short stay with her sister, Mrs
G.. R. Klose, at Chicago Heights. She ex-
poets to remain about two weeks.
Following the example of the Lord Je-
sus, the Christ, Who blessed the little chill
dren when brought to Him, the General
Overseer consecrated seven babies, at the
bible school service, in Shiloh Tabernacle,
on last Lord s Day.
BENJAMIN E. Mccormack is back in his
place in the Jewelry Department, of Zion
Stores, after an absence Of five weeks, due
to typhoid God wonderfully
heard and answered prayer, raising him
from a deathbed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson, and
daughter Verlinda, Of 33rd Street and
Ezekiel Avenue, have just returned from
Donovan, Illinois, where they have been
visiting relatives and old friends. Dono-
van is the birthplace of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Miss Dunke, who has been staying IN
Zion Home, left on last Monday for her
home in Elmira, Ontario, Canada, expect
ing to visit in Chicago for few days, en-
route. Miss Dunke hopes to return to
Zion City in May
Deacon Kesler's company of young men
made their initial trip to Chicago, on Re
storation work, last Lords Day. Anyone
who heard their experiences, and saw their
happy faces, could not doubt their having
had time Of real joy and happiness.
Ninety-two members of Divisions No. 1
and 5, went to Chicago on Restoration
Work, last Lord s Day, and although it
was damp under foot, God withheld the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05
BUSINESS INCREASES AND
BREAD LINE DECREASES
WITH PASSING OF SALOON
INTERESTING FACTS FROM
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON

The question as to whether state or
city is rendered more prosperous, from
a commercial standpoint, by the closing
of saloons, has been debated pro and
con, for many years, throughout the
country. Some newspaper clippings,
received by Miss Bernice Brady, steno-
grapher in the LEAVES OF HEALING office,
from Spokane, Washington, her old
home, throw considerable light on this
subject. Washington was one of the
states which went dry, on January /.
These clippings show that many bust
ness men of Spokane, claim that bust
ness, during January, has been better
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05
LOCAL ITEMS

A surprise party was given to Deacon
Theodore Becker, on the evening Of Jan
uary 27.
Miss Anna Schwerdt Of 2515 Gideon
Avenue, has removed to Zion Home for
the winter.
Deacon and Mrs. Farley attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Farley's stepmother, this
week, at Pontiac, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Wise, and baby,
have gone to Findlay, Ohio, for month s
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Dougald Campbell, Of Chicago,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Robin
son, Of Zion Home, on last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Reeve, Of Zion Home, who
has been visiting her daughter in Chicago,
for about three weeks, has returned to
Zion City.
Mrs NJ S. Hollingsworth is visiting Mrs
A. E. Hueneryager, in Chicago, where she
expects to remain about week.
Sylvester H. DePew left on last Mon
day, for his regular territory, to take up
l., ,.1y@o foIo4 hn
Supply.
Deacon Jasper III. DePew expects to be
out Of the city for about two weeks, hav-
ing accompanied the General Overseer on
his trip.
Mrs. c. F. Martin and daughter, of
Youngstown, Indiana, are making ten
days visit with Mrs A. E. johnson, sis
ter Of Mrs Martin
Mrs Josephine johnson Of Chicago,
spent two days with her mother, Mrs. A.
D. Matthews Of Zion Home, Monday and
TUESDAY Oh InlS week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forsher, who has been
staying at Zion Home since before the ALL
Night Meeting, left for her home in
Chalmers, Indiana on last Saturday.
A birthday party was given Saturday
afternoon, January 20, at the Anderson
home west Of the Electric line, in honor OF
the ninth birthday of James Anderson.
Mrs. T. M. Kepple, Of Chicago, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Gamer
dinger, 1905 Enoch Avenue, for about
ten days, left for her home on last Sat
urday.
Mrs. T. G. Brees, of Delaware, Ohio, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. S. w. Osborne, OF
$50 Carmel Boulevard, Zion City. She
expects to remain for several weeks.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05
EVANGELIST NEAL SPEAKS OF
CALL TO THE MINISTRY

HEARD THE VOICE OF GOD CALLING
WHEN FOLLOWING THE Pillow
Evangelist Guy K. Neal delivered an
earnest address, in Shiloh Tabernacle,
on last Lords Day afternoon, of intense
human interest and spiritual depth. The
Evangelist, as everyone knows, has SIM
DIV been one of the ''home boys" of Zion
City. When a very young man he broke
one of the first burrows on Zion City site,
in preparing for the building of KING
DOM OF GOD city. For eleven years he
was a member of lions White ROBBED
Choir.
In his address on Lords Day, he said:
81 have given my life to Gods work;
it is not for me to say. Any time God
does not show His approval, by the signs
following, I am perfectly willing to go
back to shoveling sand, or earning my
living in any other honest way.
"It has been my privilege, for over
year. to be on the old battle field of
lions early days. AS go out on Stony
Island Avenue, near 61st and 63rd
Streets, my heart is burdened. Many
times feel the spirit coming, and [ bow
my head and cry to God that He will
spare me-that He will help me to get
to the place where can preach the Cos
pei in a way that will be pleasing to
Him. Then [ say, Neal, brace up!
Neal, read the Word! Neal, get into
your closet Neal, pray! Neal, do your
dutyY
"The world is dying The sick and
sorrowing are crying on every hand, but
tire is no help for them unless Zion
wakes up and takes the glorious message
of salvation, of healing, and of holy liv-
ing to the lost multitudes.
eff there are any in this audience who
are thinking of going out and preaching
the Gospel, want to tell you: Sit down
with your God and figure the cost! If
God has really called you, it is the most
beautiful position on earth.
81 never sought the position There
were years and years that I fought it..
I have never said this before, but say
it now to you in Zion City-that there
were years when God called me. He
wanted me to preach the Gospel. When
I plowed the ground down there in In
diana, | heard the voice of the Living
God crying out from the very clods that
were confronting me; and I didn't know
whether I had plowed six or a dozen
rows"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05

tions and Industries, has now been added
to the office force of Zion Office Supply.
He will relieve Mr.. III. A Friend, the mana
ger, of some of his office work, in order
that Mr.. Friend may give more of his
time to the statesmen, and to promoting
the institution.
News comes from Muskegon, Michigan,
that Ben MacDhui, formerly the summer
home of John Alexander Dowie, is to be
turned into resort A company, capt.
talized at 100000, has been organized to
promote the project, and it is expected
that the resort will begin its operations
early in the summer After the death of
Dr. Dowie, Mrs Dowie held the estate for
time but finally lost it when mortgage
was foreclosed.
The Zion Flute Band held a social
gathering on the evening of January 25
at the home Of their leader, Mr.. George
McElroy, 3119 Elm Avenue. Deacon A.
E. Burgess, the drum major, gave fine
talk of encouragement to the boys, who
enjoyed the evening immensely. While
the date of the first appearance of the
band, has not been definitely settled, it
will probably take place on some Lords
Day evening, in the near future
The service at Central Zion Tabernacle,
Chicago, next Lord s Day, will consist of
a testimony meeting. The General Over
seer, in announcing the event, said:
Il want to have six or eight people tes-
tify who can speak up before an audience
Some people have good testimonies, but
spoil them in the telling. Don't talk in
loud tone at the beginning of a sentence,
and then let your voice fall until it is
scarcely audible at the end of the sentence.
Keep up steam'
Mr.. Floyd S. Bum, young farmer of
Fairfax, Missouri arrived at Zion Home
on last Saturday evening. When inter-
viewed he said: 81 may stay here a week,
or if get interested, like might, I may
be here for long while" Mr.. Bum
added that neighbor of his had especial
ly asked him to observe closely while in
Zion City, and write him. Mr.. Bum is a
son of Mrs. Sarah Bum, an old-time Zion
member of Fairfax
Mr.. Nichols, well known educator of
Evanston, Illinois, visited the Zion City
grammar schools on January %. Mr..
Nichols has inaugurated system in his
school which is unique in that no basilar,
or regular, textbook is used; the teacher
CONTINUED on page 204)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05

The Zion Department Store has the
agency for the Public Service Co. and
will now supply all Electric Lamps.
You can replace any of your defective
lamps for so watt Mazda Lamp which
gives two and half times more light
for SC exchange. Hardware Dept.)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-05

heavy rain until after the workers had
finished their "Father's business" and ar
rived at the Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Considerable anxiety was allayed
along Broadway yesterday when, an
nouncement was made that Cecil De
Mile had consented 10 direct George
NJ. Cohan's first motion picture, Broad
way Jones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
TWO NEW PLAYS
ON BERNHARDT
BILL AT EMPIRE
Actress Triumphs Anew in These
and Joan of Arc"-Cold
Little in Evidence

Sarah Bernhardt. suffering but
slightly from the cold which was in
evidence on Monday evening, appeared
in her second programme at the Empire
Theatre last evening and triumphed
anew. In addition 10 scenes from the
familiar "Joan Of Arc" she WAS seen
in two new one-act plays, the sole
virtue of both of which was the oppor-
tunity afforded Nine. Bernhard.
From Joan Of Arc" she selected the
trial scene ("Le Process de Jeanne
dare, and in her rendition there was
no sign Of any diminution Of her pow
ers. On the contrary. she held spell
bound an audience which had been In
clined 70 be croupy and restless during
the first play. This was "Cendres
d'Opium" ,"Opium Ashes"O, an over
long melodrsmstic episode by Jean de
Letraz. IL IS the story OF woman
who. on her deathbed, sends for the
lover Of her youth and murders him
that they may die together. o,,,.
Tho second OF the new pieces, Wit
rail" ("The Stained Glass Window ,,
by Rene Fauchois, is not really a play
at all. II is little more than duo
logue. In which the man tests the sffec-
ton Of his beloved by pretending 20 be
the victim OF many calamities OF which
he is quite innocent The fourth cpl
sode on the programme, in which Nine.
Bernhardt does not appear, IS La
Chance du Mari" ("The Husbands
Luck"). The authors are De CailIaVet
and De Flers. who are not unknown to
American audiences
The new programme will be played
.,.ico 4o-dav and another set OF plays
will be offered tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
BUSINESS CARDS
TyPEwRITERS
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.

-.gVrt1. CARPET CLEANING 90 Cleans b
pSl',r'-o-.sss4 AZ. steam hsnd o. 90 Goo, - -
p,o,sess g-I las, tS.h s COZ bhANDI
Tel lS2-4stA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Her Soldier Boy" Proves
To Be Amusing
Affair
GOOD SONGS WELL
SUNG BY THOMAS
Clifton Crawford and
Adele Rowland Add
to the Fun
~ HAYWOOD BROUN

v-,s, and singers 70 sing It. jokes
u canadians 20 crack them. suffice to
=, oHe- Soldier Boy" a most enter
80 show. or beauty there is lit
Il, 3, scenery, costumes or chorus but
-. Rowland is one Of the principals.
V.t,Is IL .s true that there IS no rest
"a, II. eve though you count three
s..n II. left. five from the right or
,,v combination you may choose who
-, ,or The chorus when John Charles
Tlonu sings, when Clifton Crawford
80, or when Adele Rowland smiles
~. late Bunker Bean would have
I'd Il can imagine nothing oil less
'0- -s.ys's no getting away from -
L.-r,ss don't look as they did ten
S.srs ago. To rsy be the fault Of OIL
,.,,n, or ZieCfsld or the high wages
80 - rrrfticr factories. However, is
a. 80 better that pUlchritude should
:. ,c.o5s,ptrated? The important things
-. rat Emmerich Kslmsn, composer
- as,-s wrote the music for the new
A. the Attor, and thst Rids John
.oS Young has devised, or rother re
80 re book and lyrics Of Victor
80, Ubo wrote the Merry Widow" "
-. gorgeous songs are sung TO great
.S-.,tsge b. John Charles Thomas,
- tLeTs "a also excellent vocal work
= .Ls attractive Beth Lydy. Clifton
,vford a funmaser Of ease and pre-
s;.Ssr h amusing whether he sings,
~, - dances. and not little OF the
t".,o- i, related 20 en- ingenious plot
c,srford. also, makes light love to
Al. Rowland, who affords him rare
,neour1gement Il
'" ThopTb she is thrust into cast Of
,i,gsrs Miss Rowland has that mys-
.,-oss something, ia lieu Of voice,
~t;sL sDsbles her 70 turn In a song
- the best Of them. She Is also
=, ,,corrI;shsd comedienne. In tact,
.v.-vtbinc about her is Just as u
.ssriS r. EXCEPT the stockings which
she wears IN the first act
ThsrA Is nelodrsms as well as
melody in Her Soldier Boy. FTsnz Is
kll.o in the first act and AIslh Is
,orscd BY musical comedy clrcum-
,.spcss 20 iropersonate him 10 MS IAN
Nv. which has not seen trant!! LOT nj
teen years. 10 l2 mus lAe1 thS HiU' -
~ John Charles Thomas IS under the
r,,.ssitv Of playing brother 70 inc
W,rlsns Of Beth Lydy. However, there
isno keeping up the deception after ne
Uses her al the end Of waltz. Mar
lene NAV be young, but she can tell the
Adherence between "a rOse-red dot over
ne q in loving" and a good night
sis" And 50 they ere married.
Teddy McLsne or Clifton Crawford
msrries the Amy Leslie Of Adele Row
land. but first Of all he has 20 brio.e
man 70 act as a spy and be captured
That's where the comedy comes IN. =.
mother" Golden sunshine and
The Kiss Walt" may sound Pifiing
enough. but they are bully good num-
bsrs. "Smile, Smile. Smile is what
Adele Rowland sings though she IL
wise enough 20 follow tho advice only
with that discretion which makes for
charm. History" and slavery are
amusing dtties by and for Crawford.
Frank Ridge helps out with the music
and Cyril Chadwick is p good foil for
the comedy Of Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
ARRIVED

C.rvpso ,pu,ch, FARO Nov ard Portirnso r.
70 Funch Ldye 60. with mdse Bar al S'o
, Mlnsm5r. Mp. Dec .. 10 tho Murson s. Line
with passenger and mdse B4f a. 10 90 y ~ uln
- Line. with passenger mans ana mdie' bai
NooiserrsI CsP.nl. ygs Cruz No, Is o rus,o
Tra,aisntlca. with passenger and mdse Bar al
K.nsss civ tBr). Bristol NOV Is. 10 jas
I,psI & Co Win udss Bar .. II p n. 5h,
vi. towing barge r Co No %. Baton RouEe
40, - 10 he standard Trans Co. with crude oil
eI sio, sl s rs. Boro.suI Nov ~ to The Com
49,. Gs,e+sl. frsrsIusntiaue with passeng.r'.
N.Y. 49, saa @9 F, B s Nov u.s. to Elr
r Ge h'' rs n - osiltT No, i. To Fur-'
WE! : 60 bS & n. e. to tn. P.n.n. r
8, line uith passengers. mails and mass h'f
A,,,ss J.oS,oo,iu. Dec ard Charleston 4 TO
tho Clyds Is Co. With p,ssenSeE' ana NOSE S4'
Hugo pan. santa Lucis for Perth Auooy
Passed IN sandy book at 20 n A., q,
CG O Everett. towiug barge 4 20 10 Id
Tampoo Nor 2S 10 the Standard Trans Co. WIN
cob"- .oris Ma ssrse s r Co. No 81. T,mgieo
NOV Is. 20 the Standard Trans Co win OIL %"
Msi.soa. Ns~por News and Norfolk. TO N. old
Dominion s. CO. with passengers and md'e' S'H
D,lsvsrs Phn,d,lpslA 10 the Clyd. 8, Co. with
s,Io.,iaC CBrj. Dsrmouh Nov ls. to r
rnss tSorl. PsrS Gmboy N the American 4
Cuban - Co. Guar Al 6Ii ? m
SAILED
Lyds tBslS. HsUe: Tylc. Norfolk ,nd N."pof'
GAlvvston. Cod Shell MtSsiues. Crsols. New or
.sSrs Uvites. hinglou Conanchs. Charlesion ana
s ,s,S h i.sS3 d. ss, ia aoo
lace. Aacofls Jefesoa Nerfolk ard Newport Ns"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
MUITIGRtPHI>G

ntIuoSps BorGHr ARD SOLD ~ cash h'io
-. BENNET"r li5 Brosdssy. urd hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
PRINCE MISKINoFF IN TRADE
Aimee Crocker's Fourth Husband En-
cages in Cleaning and Dyeing Business

NiUitt tINChtI iOuiln nueOdnu LII
cages in Cleaning and Dyeing Business
On the proud coat Of arms Of the
Miskinof family is the motto, Never
Say Die" or something like that, in
Russian. But those brave words were
placed on the Miskinof shield before
the present war in Europe Times have
changed, and A scion Of the Misknofs
need not feel that he is doing anything
TO place shadow on his proud
escutcheon by making a business OF
dyeing.
That was the state OF mind Of Prince
Alexandra Miskinof. who also holds the
title OF husband the fourth" 10 Prin-
cess Aimee Crocker-Gillig- Gouraud-
Miskinof. whose divorce plea is under
consideration by a referee. lie has
gone into trade, and has taken his title
with him. Together with a partner. he
yesterday filed in the County Clerks
Office a certificate 70 do business under
the name Of the Universal Cleaners and
Dyers, which. for obvious reasons, will
not use the Niskinof Never Say Die
motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Elsie Ferguson Comes to
Hudson, Frances Starr
TO the BelaSCO

"Pollyanna" will leave the Hudson
Theatre on the night Of December %,
and Elsie Ferguson will be glad. The
exodus will give Miss Ferguson the op-
portunity to arrive in town with "Shir-
lev Kaye" which has been drifting
here and there in the provinces for
number OF weeks. In the company Will
be Lee Baker, William Holden, Mrs.
Jacques Martin, George Backus, Kitty
Brown. Ronald Byram, Corinne Barker
Victor Benoit, Ethel Winthrop, Douglas
Paterson. Helen Erskine, William Len
nox and Lawrence.
"Pollvanna" will 20 30 Boston, and
NAV enable theatrical managers IN that
citv 10 find something to be glad about
in the competition Of Billy Sunday
Another imminent change is the de
narture OF Seven Chances" and the
installation Of Frances STAIRS new play,
Little Lady in Blue" at the Belasco
This is a comedy by Horace Hodges anc
T. Wigney Percyval, more or less famed
ss the authors Of Grumpy and VIII
make it's appearance at the Belasco on
December 81 Among those in the com
panv are Jerome Patrick, George I'D
dons. a. G. Andrews and Horace
| Braham.
Considerable anxiety was allayed
along Broadway yesterday when an
nouncement was made that Cecil De
Mile had consented 10 direct George
NJ. Cohan's first motion picture BROAD
way Jones'
Percy HasweU and Francis Byrne are
the latest additions to the cast Oh "A
Woman Of To-day" which Will open III
Baltimore on December Is.
The Rialto Theatre, no longer con-
Aned TO the exhibition OF Triangle
films exclusively, will next week show
"The Witching Hour" Frohman pro,
duction. The following attraction, VIII
be "The Girl Philippa,' from the vita
granh studios, a picture personally d.
Tected by j. Stuart Blackton. Mr.
Blackton has not been much in evidence
on Broadway since the days OF he
Battle Cry Of Peace" which Mr. BlacS-
ton personally directed and personally
nroduced st the erstwhile Nitagraph
Theatre, as well as personally sttehd-
ing most of the performances.
Nora Bayes, who recently left vaude-
vile and vice versa, has engaged the
Eltinge Theatre for the evening OF
Sunday. December "a, and will give an
entertainment there under her own
management. On the programme VIII
be Nora Bayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS
FRIDAY. DECEMBER s
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

-. e. R,p,Er,. N,rl ............ 10 -dsy
laval VA Rtn Franchises WlIhelnina Dec
Japsn Ccfea Chins and Philippine lslandh
ia V6ncouvsr-ss Empress o. japan. Dec
'. .,o '' Dec 10
Ist,, ''''e 'Nu ''......'......- Dec IS
isrsr C9rea ana china via vsncourer-si
AkSso7t.ssia .................... Dec IL
Hawaii stmoan lslsnds. AUSTRALIA and Ne"
Zealand via san FrsnCscO-S SierrA. .Dec
TV,5So,,,,- Ss Nisr,rs '......... 900. Dec J!
Tahiti Msrouesss. took Is zuds. New zealand
No., .'...-.......-..........Deo %
0.'u az : tr,1.po-t -.......-........ De- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Killed in Stopping Dog Fight

Ringwood. a. j.. Dec. 6.-When John
Blakeley, thirty years old, tired TO
stop dog fight yesterday by showing
q shotgun between the animals the
gpp was discharged. The load severed
an artery IN Blakeley's leg and he BLEED
10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Bordeaux. Nov 1S-Av1ltn,dt Am New roTh,
PAU &C. Nov Is bAtl'ls lbrl, New York fr
Bordeaux.
Hstre De e-Gront9t fSorl New York Vi, Louis-
burg e. p and fsmOuth.
HAVE De e-SIali0fuo By. New YORK
Rotterdam. Do Eogroon Beg. New York;
Mar Dutch. New Nort va kukNAI
kirswaL Do f-RoclestsT Ses rork FOR Goth
2. burg
no Dc Iarc'ro De- 5--Dskotsn New Ycrk and
Nesspp-- Nass VIA PGa. &c.
CIlao De- Van uogoodOgp Dutch. New Iork
Vg EsI1os. 70
De'lsfsra
Bo,6ssn4 Dec la TcgrGine Pr. Me-. Yors
Gsnoa Nor 2S-DucA degl AorutD ntsD. New
l0rG
Crsobal De- 6limirue New YorE
SAILED
Have D.. wallace tRrl. 49, Yors
Santos De- f.IONtr. New iofk
nfarUg De- rIriGdes. Nea loTk
: iIis-l Nev IS Uaw-t lNo. NeN Yola
CrA.asAl Dos S-Col0a~ Nee iOsk