davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
L''' s'3! S: cb4!!

Wilbert and Ray Lieb]er entered
high school for postgraduate work
this week; the former taking work in
science and mathematics and the
latter in English and science.
Gordon Ramage entered the senior
high school this week; Belva Holmes,
John Power, and Joseph Ridley, en-
rolled in the junior high school and
Elgin Mcdonald in the sixth grade.
All seats are now occupied in the
high school assembly room and the
seventh and eighth grade rooms. The
four students who are doing post
graduate work are not assigned regu-
lar seats and there is no more room
for seats in the seventh and eighth
grade rooms. This means very large
classes in the seventh and eighth
grades; in fact it is impossible to
teach we'll forty boys and girls in
seventh grade arithmetic.
On Friday evening December 18th
will occur the second number of the
public school entertainment course.
This number will be given by Monta-
Vile Flowers, lecturer and dramatic
reader. Mr.. Flowers will give US
his lecture recital, entitled, "The
Drama of Chastity" from Ben Hur.
A Tale Of the Christ, by Wallace, or
1.-The Drama of Divinity from the
Little Minister, by Barrie. He pos
sesses a powerful distinctive person.
atty and will doubtless bring US a
message as we'll as an evening of
entertainment.
A basket ball game has been
scheduled with Petersburg for Deem.
Der 22nd,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Morning Service-At IL 100

Morning Service-At II 100
Sunday School-At noon.
Epworth League-At 6:45. Sub
ject, 1.-The Mission of the Religious
Newspaper Miss Viola Lawson,
leader.
Evening Service-At 1880. Sub
ject, 1.-The Message of Philippines
Harvey Center Services Sunday
school at two, followed by preaching
services at three o'clock,
Geo. C. Lee, Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

STRAYED-From st. John, N. d.. about Nov
ember 9Th, one bay gelding, with white nose
and white hind foot, weight about 1850 pounds
also one dark brown horse. with small star in
forehead, weight about 1909 pounds. Anyone
knowing where abouts of these horses will
please notify Role.te County Bank. st. John.
North Dakota 30
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

FARM FOR RENT-A $50 acre stock and grain
farm. either for rent or sale; mostly all sum-
mer fallowed; stock on shares if wanted, also
horses and machinery for sale seed from 1915
crop, hay and feed can be had on farms;
terms of sale to suit purchaser. G, Nj.
Turner, Wales. 2O.3t-e-o-w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

PIG L~OST-Since about November Both from,
my farm about ten miles south of Langdon
one white sow. a last springs pig. Party tax
cell. Langdon. 2O-21#
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

FOUND--Near Iona on Monday. Dec, 4th
a good driving mitt, Owner can have same
upon proper Identification by applying to
David Heibert, Munich, N. D 2Os
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

GIRL WANTED-For general h ousework apply
position. Apply TO Mrs. WE. Winter 2Otf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
WANT COLUMN !
Y II

A ADVERTISEMENTS Will pe inserted in this
"a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out OF
town orders. The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be- ten cents ~nerlice eachinsertion
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

STRAYED-From my place south of Langdon,
on or about October lst. one yearling black
hGiier. marked with split on left ear: Party
Chaput, Lapgdon. n. u. l6.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

LOST-Since about October 18th, one light bay
horse with white stripe on face. an old horse.
calk mark ON right hind foot, weight about
1900. Party taking up the above described
stock will please notify A.. a. Barker. Lang
den, N. D.. lift
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

For farm loans at lowest rates see.
Jas. G. Dickson.
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

WANTED-ht once. capable girl for gen.
eral housewurk- Steady position and good
wages Offered. Apply toA. O. Void. Lang
don, N. u. loft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

GOOD FARM FOR RENT-Located near TO-
Langdou; about 400 acres under cultivation ;
machinery preferred reference as to utility
aud character required. Apply at this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
NEK0MA

Miss Rebecca Grumbo, from Penn
bina, visited here with her brother
Charles, and friends for several days
during the Thanksgiving season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

SPanlsh Grill now open nc S oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
VILLISTA GENERAL RELEASED
ON HABEAS CORPUS HEARING

Jose Wales, said to be n former
Villa general. was released from GUS
tOdy Tuesday afternoon on a habe2s
corpus proceedings sued out by Leasing
& Bowen, his attorneys. before judge
p. r. Price i'm the 41st district court.
Wales was first arrested by the 20
lice and then turned over TO the
rangers. The habeas corpus proceed
ings were instituted on April 20, but
a postponment was asked by the state
and agreed to by his attorneys. At
that time he was placed in the custody
Of the sheriff.
Wales was held on a vagrancy charge
the officers having reason TO believe
that he had been in communication
with Villa and might have valuable in
formation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
NIP NEW PLOT
IN CHIHUAHUA
Overthrow of Government
and Killing of Americans
Planned. Is Report.

Private advices from Chihuahua
Tuesday afternoon told Of the dis
covery Of a plot there to overthrow
the, Carranza state government and
kill the Americans.
The plot, the report says, was dis
covered last week and In time TO pre-.
vent the carrying osIt of the plans OF
the plOtters.
Is Second Plot.
This is said to have been the second
plot of the kind uncovered in Chi
hUahua within the past two weeks. a
previous plot having been discovered
on April 10, which resulted in 30 or
more plotters being arrested, and IN
several being executed.
The private advices Tuesday made
no mention Of additional executions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
SALAZAR, PUZZLE TO TWO
NATIONS. is NEAR OJINAGA

Gen. Jose Yuez Salazar. with some
% men, is reported TO be in northeast
ern Chihuahua. not far from the border
line, making his way in the direction
or OJinaga. The movements of Salazar
are not well known to the Constitu
tionalist authorities and the report
that he crossed the Mexican National
railway at Villa Ahumada is discredited
by consul Andres Garcia, as Salazar has
at no time recently been near the rail-
way line. What Salazar's plan is,
neither Constitutional or American au-
thorlties can fathom. OjinaEa is well
Sarrisoned with ConstitutiOnalist
troops and mas recently been reinforced,
providing against just such cOntin-
gency as an attack by Villista sympa-
thlzers or a Felix Diaz movement
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
PABLO L0PEZIS
READY To DIE
''I Was at Santa Ysabel;
Bring on Firing Squad"
Says Villa Outlaw.

Torreon, Mex. April IS, (via FL Paso
junction. April 26)-Pablo Lopez, che
villa officer, VINO was recently cap
tured in a cave near Santa Ysabel, has
been taken prisoner to Chihuahua by
COL Barrios. Lopez Is wounded in both
legs.
Lopez said.
~ am in complete Ignorance or VIA
present location. and 1 don't know
whether he is alive or dead. 1T is true
that / was present at the Santa
Nssbel massacre, for which Gen. Bel
tran was responsible. I never heard
that / was outlswed but that VIII not
make any difference. as 1 am quite re-
signed to he shot by the firing squad
at any time that is set for my DEATH
Gen. ObreEon, accompanied by Gen.
TrevinO is expected to leave northward
tomorrow for Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

Mention Notice is hereby given
than there have been seized in this
Collection District for violation Of the
T.. s. Custom Laws one brown horse
and one white horse, with Mexican
brands which will be sold az the U.
S. Custom House Wednesday, May 9,
1916. Anyone claiming the property
is required TO appear within the time
prescribed by law. Zach Lamar Cobb
Collector Of Customs-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
VERACRUz CAPITAL
MOVED TO ORIZABA.

Veracruz, Mex, April 25.-The town
of Orizaba, inland about 20 miles south
west of Veracruz, now is the capital OF
the state Of Neracruz. All the govern
ment officers were moved there Tues
day except that Of Gen. Heriberto lara.
the governor, who will take up his or
fetal resident in Orizaba next Thurs
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

Lawn mowers sharpened, 404 n. Ore
gon ST. Allen Arms q Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

THE Basement seems alive
Il with these Summer Blouses
Each so bewitchng that one wants
them all.
Blouses in the most fetching little
models-some daintily hemstitched.
some handsomely embroidered Or
lace trimmed-others that are in
pleated styles.
They are made of Voiles. Dimiies
and Lawns. Plain white, colored,
novelty plaids or white with colored
trimmings.
And so they go-one prettier than
another-an indescribable charm
about each and every one of them
that women can't resist You'd
expect to pay from Csc to $l.50
I %5rI iasis at 0''''''' 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
HIGHEST PAID HOCKEY
STARS TO PLAY HERE
Les CanadipnS Will Meet Port
land ROScbuds ut st.
Nicholas Rink.

The highest paid hockey players in
the world will be seen in action at the
81. Nicholas Rink Tuesday II Wednes-
day evenings when Les Canadiens and
the Portland Rosebuds meet. The two
teams played for the worlds champion
ship at Montreal last week.
Newsy L.aIonde. the playing manager
of Les Canadiens, draws a salary which.
when the length Of time his services
cover is considered. is like that OF a big
league baseball club manager In this
country. Bert Corbeau. iidier Pitre,
Louis Be~rlanquette. George Nezina and
Jack I.av!olette. others stars on Les
Canad,ens, also get salaries that are
propor,ionately as large as those re-
ceived by baseball stars.
Cant. Id Oatman. Moose Johnson,
Fred Harris, Charley Tobin and Tommy
Murray of the Rosebuds also are higl
snla ried men, Several Of the players on
the rival teams are paid at the rate of
nearly SO IL minute for the time they
! are actually engaged in league games,
The Rosehuds represent Portland. ore.
They won the Pacific coast champion
ship this season, showing n wonderiul
| brand of hockey. Les Canadiens won the
| Eastern title. and the American cum
me. the Flying Frenchmen, so called be-
cause Of their wonderful skating ability
and hockey skill. for the Starley cui
last week,
The teams will play for a 1000 purs'
and expenses offered by Cornelius Eel
loves of the local rink Both games VIII
be played under the y, II. A.. rules, s'S
men to n cam, and play three twenty
minute periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
PENN STATE CANCELS GAME.
Field d. Not Yet In shape for Play
Iux Baseball.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, April AFTER
four weeks OF indoor work in prepari-
,ion for the opening baseball game on
Penn states schedule the Blue n
White hall tossers were compelled to
cancel to-day's match with Susquehanna
University because of a wet field. Coach
Harley has not had his squad OF sixty
candidates out Of doors since he came
here, February Is. Snow n water
cover the field ankle deep. ana there ~
iit,,e chance that the game slated with
Dickinson College for next week can be
played.
With the preliminary workouts as his
basis of selection Coach Harley said the
varsity lineup for the seasons start Will
be Moore, catcher Wardweli' Johnson
J,ownan. Howard and Davis, pitchers
Robinson, first base Mingle. second
base wheeling. third base; Blythe
shortstop, and Fuss. Scollins and Weth-
crald in tho outfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
THE
For -a.tern New Ycrk and southern
New England. overcast to-day and TO-
MORROW: colder: fresh west winds.

For -a.teru New York and southern
New England. overcast to-day and to-
morrow; colder; fresh west winds.
For New Jersey. overcast and colder to-
day. threatening to- morrow. PROBABLY
rain, moderate variable winds.
NEW DIRK April AREAS of depres.
sion central northeast OF Lake superior
and over sonthern Texas caused rain yes.
terday In Texas and northeastward into
the lake regions and a little snow In the
upper lakes. ,
There was also u littis rain In Idaho
and Montana but else where the weather
was generally fair.
High pressure central on the south At
iantic coast aided in producing higher tenn
peratures In tho Ohio valley, lower lake
regions and middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states, while another covering me
Missouri Valley caused colder weather IN
tho upper Mississippi and lower MISSOURI
valleys. -
temperature were above tho freezing
point throughout the eastern half OF the
country, but below from the Dakotas
southwest into nOrthern Texas. New Mex
In this city the day was fair and warmer:
wind. fresh sputherly; average mummy,
81 per cent; IN corrected 70 tcau
10 sea level. at : 4 NJ, 3o:os' j 4 W.
3o.o5.
The temperature in this city yesterday.
~ recorded by the oNiciel thcrmoineter' IN
shown In the annexed table,
1910. loibi 1919. '".,;
,oAM ~ g. SrM. - 90,
3P. NJ. so s6'i2 Mid 40 49,
Highest temperature. Go'. at ~ 20 y. NJ.
Lowest t.mpcraturc. "a. at A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Tho Anchor liuer Tuscania, sailing Tues
dag for glasgow. will take mail, closing
at 7 4. NJ. for scotland.
Ia Nei"rc inner Stampdiia, ealing Tues
day Tor Naples. viii take mail, closing AT
$40 A NJ. for italy. I.umAnii. Swit1er-
land and Grccce.
The American HIe~ Itn,tnl,' sailing
Wednesday for LA''rpJri. VII taEc man,
closing at $3.50 \ ", Tor Europe. except
Germany. Austria. Hungary ldNenburs
Turkey. BYigar'n, serbia the Nethetlahd-.
Norway, sweden AND Denmark; also for
Africa, Yves. Ash, and East indies, Mail
for Spain and Portugal VIII he taken IL
specially addressed.
The -Anerrr.0 lin"r oscar
II, sailing Thursday for 'hrtstidnia ana
Copenhagen. viii take mall, closing AT 10
\. Nj, COR NORWAY. ~ eden, the
Netherlands. sutherland, Russia, tsriuhnN,
Austria. liungar'. i~HAtnhurg. bulgaria
S-r.ln and TNrkel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02


SEALED BIDS VII h" received hv TIA
BOARD Of Water SAppIy, AZ Its Offices
tv.nty-s-cout floor. Municipal NuiIiuc.
lark Row, Ccutr, and Chambers s.-oa,s,
>.w York city, until II 4. NJ, uu Tuesday
Nnril Is. 1915. fnr contract ~, FOR furnish.
ing. delivering and erecting u,rH ,l.c'rlr
,ravc'ing cranes, from i've 80 Cotton
,au,city, with equipment, in HAMMERS a,
Nshokan kcusico and IIil View reservoirs,
TN. work f. located In III" Town OF Olive.
l'ister COUNTY. and Town OF Mt Pheasant
nnd City Of Youkers. Wcs,ch"s'Nr county,
New york
\, tho nbov" rlao" aud time "a" bids " 8
ho publicly orru"l and read. Pamphlets
,onialniug Information for bidders, amt
contract drawings can h' obtained lt he
above address. ~ lhe Ollie" - tho ~rrro-
r,ry. hy deposltiug ia" sum 81 ten d",ttrs
,tup In cash or it, equivalent for each
~rAnphlot Fpr further particulars app,y
'n he ono" at the PRINCIPAL Assistant En-.
rtuc,r at NE troto ltlr,s~.
CHARLES STRAUSS, president.
CNNRl,FS \ CHADWICK,
JOHN T. CALVIN,
commissioner OF ~. Board ~ Water SUpuly.
GEORGE FEATHERSTbNE =. rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
WEFERS 4 SURPRISE TO
ALL BUT MIKE MURPHY
Trainer Retained Faith in Bernie and Finally Was Re-
warded by Sudden Flash Into Wonderful Form
Beat. Englishmen in Both Spirits.

sprinters the prospects did no, Tool;
bright for a victory two weeks late"
II was the swift change In the form OK
Wefers that was one Of the most re
markable happenings of hat trainlng
session. Wefers was born in Lawrenc".
MASS. and at the time Of his introduc-
ton to New York A. G. circles his claim
to greatness rested principally on a vic
tory In tho New England A.. &. 100 yard
championship. The first time / saw him
running was at the meeting In Worcester
on tho Fourth Of July when Tomny
Connect gave the first signs Of his come
back. The Lawrence man got home first
from scratch in the 100 yard handicap
that day. but II remember correctly
the time was not very fast and Wefers
did not at that time impress one as a
world beater. He CAV starts to some
fairly good sprinters. and his easy win
was tho more meritorious because In the
morning he had won another sprint race
ut Newton, Mass.
New England was the old stamping
ground for Mix Murphy. and friends
OF the veteran coach impressed him with
the idea that he had n great Splinter in
the Lawrence man. wefers took up his
abode NJ Travers Island shortly after
the Fourth Of July race at Worcester.
but went along so poorly in his early
gallops that after "A week or two his
form appeared SO hopeless that Athletic
Director Giannin seriously advocated
his being dropped from the team.
Wefers Finally In Form.
About this time wefers was beaten By
Stage and Lee in "a trial. and this was
considered so decisive that Murphy had
to plead for another chance for him. A
second trial was arranged and Wefers
made good by beating Tommy Lee in a
yard inside Of even time for tho 100.
Even after this good showing he was
not absolutely reliable. but Mike Murphy
never lost faith In the New Highlander.
by easy stages he kept the great Splinter
going. and the running which he had
anticipated came like a lash In the last
two weeks of work. leaving no doubt Of
his ability when he met the Englishmen
on September Fl.
From that time until he retired Wefers
could be depended on to shade even time
for any distance up to 2e0 yards. lie
ran the 100 in . &-5 seconds as often
any any other Splinter with the possible
exception of Arthur Duffey. and in the
spring OF the following year established
the remarkable record OF 81 1-5 second
when he won the intercollegiate cham
pionsh!p at eco yards. That is a mark
that stands to-day and which IL en-
titled TO take rank or even precede IN.
doubtful marks of . 3-5 seconds for a
century which have crept into the rec
ord tables.
once Weters developed his remark
able turn of speed there was no chance
for the other %spr.nters. and Just befor.
the international meet he proved his
worth in a 100 yard club handicap a
Travers Island. In that race he gav'
starts to the othor wearers OF thu
winged foot and just managed to bea'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
''""j iU's WcRkness Learned.

F. WtH ll tTc race on Labor bay that the
N''shoe. uf Goodwin was discovered.
WY y wiS not until the final, for the
N'ilHck4au showed such "A turn Of speed
"' 'Wc start Of his heat that the others
we're d,Scpuraged aud he romped in
win plenty To spare, Originally the
~ II New jersey mad been planned foi
wy" beat with the field consisting OF
,|', N~'i"r-, stage, Goodwin u Crum.
lh'n other ambitious s%printers showed
,rp III GEORGE Foster Sanford OF Yale.
,oh,uy kcanc IN kearns. another New
.~uglander. Wefers blamed the loss or
tMs race on the fact that 1t war run
W heata' II was IA thrilling struggle
NNh CTlm finishing less than half a
,ard m front Of Wcfcrs. A strange part
a.out th!s race Vas that in the opinion
y, many Of tho men qualified to Judge
W, W, hnlsn Goodwin finished second. His
,t'e ooiy was Obscured by the muscu-
~ ones Of Crun and Wefers and tho
.nentuck!an got no official recognition OF
"s Position no occupied at the fn!sh.
With W"fers beaten in 10 LIS seconds
4" Labor Day and that mark being the
"S' SHOWN by any ~ tho american
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Arm, and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Apr i-Th"ss army
orders were issued to-day;
cart. CromweI ~taccs. tutNutry. relieved
Arizona ana Will prnc''I 60 f.ifnghain. II.
Major Joseph r Itvii-'" l. = y, re-
tired. relieved from las present duties "ith
tic organized militia and detailed ss act
Ing puartermaster. IL vtll proceed 10
Mator Edmund :. Wright, First Cavalry,
viii proceed 20 tn" Preside % Monterrey.
cal, and icport t" u" commanding o''icer
Firs, Lieut., john \. %Brcckmian, infantry.
relieved from treatment a. N" Wa!,rf
Reci General Hospits'. D!strir' OF 90
luuhit. and will return 10 his proper
cap. william Mitchell, Gegera, san;
Will rrpor. 20 re chief signal oNic"r Of
These navy orders w.rc issued to-day:
Commander L. Y Holmes, to Nava' Hos,
pi,.l. W.tshingtou. for ohs"ryauou and
Lieut.. 4 N. roveu, from ne p.&io 20
assl,,,.i 20 superintendent Naval Radio
Lieut. { e. sol',. from IN" raleigh -
hom@ no 70 W. Im,''zecl lr.. Junior grade.
from work Spcrry G,ro,rope 'omrtuy,
Brook.su. y. y. - Hcthl'heul stool tow-
'&'I.ica,' r. W uui', junior grade. from
tieu, il r @s.3l2n4 ,nn'2r s-'a.;
as i.tau'. t. naval INSPECTOR o' ordnance
inu.eh & Lamb 60. Rochester. y, y.
Lieut.. II. Hosfori. junior grade,
rruu sporty Gyrn~r0p" Company TO assist
nu, ,, u4,-' inspector Of ordnance Cir-
r.r" strcl Ceurauy, Nugha'L IA
r,'r'o >, irmrorar, au'; receiving ship al
Tu..a i. L. z.mto from tho Ch"y-nuc
"%r''s,-r H. T.. rrlo-%'oo,, from ~. Chc,-
"nr" - III, omar ,.,"n .am ,.,s.,,,
pnIrt.,hNI, Institute. TROY. <. Y, to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

sr.ry COLLEGE. Pa. April Penn
states basketball team has reelected
I. n. Walton Of Atlantic City captain foi
next = Capt. Walton has beeig a
varsity player for three years, playing ,
syard for the last two years. states
offensive strength WAS due largely to hi.
remarkable floor work, and no almost
eousilsd the forwards In the t0ta! mum.
Der Of goai9 scored from tho neid'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
>tVC \TIU>> NN>rtlb-ttNAIE.

UoUSEKEElEHS .ro'orod. so,cgl, ura-
..r.-. r,pcrlrur,d good ret. rru,"s. iu,r
uluhly Investigated. want rIa,rs. uilsr
SnutLrru hyIp furnished. LINCOLN N
MSllIAl. hNIHAN,,E iAgcurNI, 3lt "
agth. Phone Go.2 Columbus Establish" !
1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

STOP SHAVING, get this winner noN.
100 per cent profits, absolutely new, re
meats, fun particulars free, Write to-day.
A.. II. ANSELY. ga Barton 81. Buni.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PM AM
sun rises $50. sun sets. Il ii Mon riscs. Oh
mon WATER THIS DAY.
. AM AMI AM
andyHk .1!1siGov. ISL. Z "a Hell Gsts. 10 90
LOW WATER rHIs DAY
sandyHt."i:i6 Gov ISL. 1862 Hell 0ate..3.3
Arrised-sATuRDAY. April l..
Sc kongsfos, 6 A. NJ, Liverpool. March ~ d.
SIS sommelsdyk. I A. N. Rotterdam,
S. Kursk. $50 A. NJ, Kola Bay. March =
IS falk, 1910 A, NJ. Cardiff, March ~.
IS Lydie. 30 T.. NJ. La Pallice, March u
Is Gufic l:0 y. NJ. Liverpool. March ~
- Nlsholn1. y i NJ. swansea. March )
- Grayson,. Ponce. March q
SIS Olaf, Caiharien. March q.
IS North western, Tampico. March ~.
IS Siothilde Cufno, kins ston. March .s.
80 stanton, ST. Vincent. March IL.
IS ivy oil Augusta, Savannah. March -
IS Cloughton. Boston. March 81.
IS Isabella, $3.50 = VI. Porto Rico. March -
IS Mon'roso. 5:21 T.. NJ, Guanica. March e5.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS Hellig Oiav. at Copenhagen.
IS Noordan,. al Rotterdam.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK ;
So 81. Paul, from Liverpool.
Ss Santa Marta, from Kingston
IS Zulia. from Porto Rico.
IS Munamar. from Nipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

EXPERIENCED salc-rurr mr"i,!rc aud
,arr.t.. must sprih 49, REI,b ~
T.. t%ITlt IN GO. pt-~tI. y !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So 81. Paul, from Liverpool.
Ss santa Marta, from Kingston
IS Zulia. from Porto Rico.
Se Munamar. from Nipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS Hellig Olav. at Copenhagen.
IS Noordan. at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
MA. WN>TEp-rEMNI

BALLET GIRLS WASTED.
No, oVcr - wears Of nge. Cal Nond1, %
stage luor, Manha'tau Ou'rt HlIs',
"ith 81 and Sh nv. NNIIy Va : " t'S'tk