davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
UTE INDIAN WOMAN
GIVES TO RED CROSS
Bccomcs Indignant When Credited
WIN $50 when She Intended to
Subscribe S5l3

r, sALr> LAKE CITY, September -
Te.retta seventy-five years old. whose
Shet az one time controlled big
s snmaS fG SaI s go; her donation wasn't
tendent OF re Gintah lndiaS S SSisrIn
ton in southern Utah. and she gave
me Red Cross $500 and kept SIS FOR
r., NJ ,. kne2ie. after addressing the
concluded his remraks with the oues
ton: How much will YOU give:
scores OF hands shot into the air
eavh showing one or two. fingers hid
uen. lhoSe outstanding to Indicate the
n n,e OF IN. !he contributions. One finger
ing, to the word signs Of the u,s ssc'rd-
rom the snaried first of Pe-retta
intendent Kneale. Her substitution
MAS entered at $50. A few days later
Pe-retta limped to the Indian agency
TO iiil out the Red Cross contribution
was called for she became most IN
dignant and told the superintendent
she wished to contribute $500.
But you have only s5l3 to your
credit" MIR. Kneale told her.
Thirteen dollars left? That's enough
Tor me- And she signed the card for
Indians in the Unitah basin. accord
ing to Mr.. Kneale. have patrioticalIy
supported every government move
ment Not only have they Increased
their crops. but in the Liberty loan.
war sayings stamps and other cam
Sl'5 for every man, woman and child
on the reservation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
WOMEN SWEEP STREETS
CoIored Persons Groom
Southern Melodies WhIskinE the
HrOOmR

LOUISVILLE KY, September -
Handling the street broom with almost
as much confidence as they ever feck ed
dust in the home OF a ''miSsus," twenty
eight negro women have appeared as
official street cleaners in Louisville.
They receive So day for nine and
half hours, and each cares for terri
tory eight blocks square.
III They will earn uniforms. something
AKIN 10 the white wings" worn by
zen in prewar days. soon as they
prove their capability. On the streets
TRANS good naturedly urged them to
be careful" All the women worked
diligently. grooming Southern melodies
as they proceeded.
They came in many Sarbs, one wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

'. Man1 man hn-. fo.Da his erport m.
ads In Tbs rlmss.Dispsfsss.s' ''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
PHOTO SHOWS DAMAGE
Air Raids Destroy Freight stations and
Hallway Cnrs in IInemy'S
TERRITORY,

LONDON. September 7.-Evidence Of
the destructive character of the British
air raids upon 'rhionville. Germany. is
AFFORDED by aerial photographs. which
have just arrived from France.
The first photograph. which was
taken during the raid on Thionville
July l6. shows the starting OF big
hire CAUSED by bombs, among the roll,
ing stock to the east OF the freight
station. The second photograph. taken
by British airmen over the same place
on the following day shows charrcd re-
mains or several trains visible upon
the track. The freigh, station and
nearby buildings have been burned.
The original fire developed into IL huge
ton which was only arrested
ultimately on the river bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

This Ii n good time to buy nm used
nut omobiic. Look at the "Auto for
Sale" Ads in The Times dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
AS Far as We Are Going
Nour WAY
WHEN MAIL ARRIVES
Fridays Usually Prove m Important
Day TO English Moving Pic
sf turr Fans.

gI1ONDON, September The arrival
OF the mail a. the Grand Fleet on Fri
days is usually important, for in add.
tion 10 the, usual mai. bags. each post
man brings the moving picture films
for the next Wcck
Good pictures this week. corporal~
inquiries the officer u tho watch as the
postman reports.
AS he goes forward to his officer IN
sort the mail eager questions are ask sd
him as TO the nature OF the films
The Grand Fleet movies are con
Quoted by committee 0. nllcers ann
.Ffact,cally every snip In the feet sub
scribes 10 purchase fins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
SCENES IN OLD VIRGINIA
Spotsylrnnia and interesting Spot to
he Visited by Motor
TOurfSts

Spotsylrania, Va. IL the motoriSt is
N.nINS 20 brave the boSomy affection
Oh the Chopawamsic Swamp. is an in
tcrestinE little village on the Po River.
ABOUT htty-ftve miles north OF Rich
mono ana eleven miles southwest OF
Fredericksburg. The population is
only about sixty. But It's historic In
tereSt is profound. Here during the
War Between the States was fought
the series OF engagements around Spots
SElvani3 Courthouse from May to %,
1864. between the Army Of the Potomac
Northern Virginia under General Lee.
The total Federal strength was llS,U00
While that of the confcdcratcs was
ol.VUp. The losses We're ScNcre-ercn
compared with the losses in the present
COnMiCt.-A UT OmOhile ItlMc Book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

and shells and guns and airplane
motors because they had learned tho
trick of manufacturing raw metals into
intricate machinery of great precision
Maybe in tho old days their products
were a tiny bit less essential than wcrc
turbine engines for liners or boilers
for railroad locomotives. None the less
without the essential experience gained
by peace day producing. these indus
tries would he of little use to our world
in its time OF peril.--Exchangc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

ing a new suit Of ovcralls II mans hat
and hob-nailed shoes.
SUPERINTENDENT Charles Ocstreich. of
inc street cleaning department.. said
the experiment. IL successful. will solve
an important labor shortage problem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
York River Chamber q. conu.r,,

WEST POINT. VA, Seot"inber
W We I tnd,,s, nGT has Yea comm .sin!
week tho York Rivcr Chnrnhar OF Com"
n1rce was only organized with GOOD.
men pership Tho o'Iloors for the
dent; Walter spnraiinn, seo,atarYf
III e TEpppingi dir,sasgr1r J, T., Bland,
Cooke. executive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
HOP IN AND RIDE
Movement for Soidiers' and Sailors
n Bcncit Has Spread Over

This hop in -and-ride movemen, FOR
the benefit OF soldiers and sailors is
sweeping the country. The war camp
extension OF this courtesy to our fi;.ni
ers a simple matter for the inutorist
by providing windshield posters These
displayed on the glass give the world
and sundry the following message.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
HOP in and RIDE
AS Far as We Are Going
\ our Way
Indianapolis Hospitality
War Camp Community Service
There may he no war camp in vorr
vicinity. Get sign anyhow There
ar.aalways soldiers ana sailors travel
ing through your city or town Soma
of them may toe officers. Take them In
diso-EXchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
LOWER GAS Rate. HIGHER
STEAM IS PROPOSED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
MOONEY BACKS
GENERAL STRIKE
Grand Jury Investigates
Charges of Irregular
ties in Trial
az Asaoclatad press. !

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 27.--
Thomas j. Mooney in San Quentin
+, prison awaiting execution on De-
cember Is. following his conviction
on a charge Of murder in connection
with the preparedness day bomb ex-
! plosion here in July, 1916, has is
sued statement expressing his APP
probation and approval of the
demonstrations being started in his
behalf by labor organizations as a
protest against the carrying out Of
the sentence.
IT favor the demonstrations which
are being planned in my behalf"
Mooney said 81 believe they are
the most effective means Of crystal
Iizinz public sentiment in my favor.
The bigger they are the better will
like them.
"I want a new trial before Superior
Judge Franklin Griffin as / believe
he logically is the only Judge quail
fed to try my case"
Griffin Tried Case.
Judge Griffin was the trial judge
in the Mooney case and imposed the
death sentence on the defendant. He
since has been active in efforts to
obtain a new trial for Mooney.
SIllI4dlD VI LLlS 1IluuSLIIdl hNOIhpIs
defense league, which is handling
the Mooney defense, announced here
yesterday that approximately 100000
workers in America have taken ac-
ton favoring a strike as protest
against the execution of Mooney.
They said thousands of additional
workers were expected to take SINH
lar action.
Grand Jury Will Investigate.
Grand jury investigation into a
published report bearing the sigma
ture of John B. Densomore, federal
director general of employment bear
ing upon alleged irregular condi-
tons in the administration of JUS
tice by the district attorneys Of
flee, has been continued until next
Friday.
Chief Of Police D. A. White and
Theodore Roche, president Of the
police commission, in response to a
request by William H. Mccarthy,
foreman of the grand jury, detailed
three detectives tonight to assist
that body in it's investigations,
A recuperative diet in influenza, Hor-
lick's Matted Milk, very digestible.-
Adyt. ...a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

CONTINUED from Page ID
ment by about $4,000 to $4,000.
More economical use Of steam. SAID
Mr.. Fowler, will operate to reduce
the actual increase in the steam rates
to many consumers. .,
Mr., Stern stated to the commission
that he had sought action that Woulo
give relief to the greatest NUMBER
but said he was unwilling to pass an
ordinance that would give the COM
1,anv a nerpetual steam franchise. 1t
developed, however, that the exlstlns
steam franchise has no time limit.
Mr.. Jordan believed it advisable to
determine Just what the people OF
fhe citv thought of the proposition,
while Mr.. Blakemore contended that
the sliding scale arrangements ana
the proposal to fix rates on the COST
ofScoal based on the heating units OF
such coal, created cumbersome ana
uncertain machinery in determining
rates.
The company's proposal Is set fortn
in the following letter. go,
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20, 1918.
Alex Stern, Esq, President CITY
Commissioners, Fargo, N. D.-OeaI
Sir:-You have asked us "helhoL ~
would not be possible to give some
relief to the $500 gas. consumers IN
the CITY of Fargo from the rate or
So per thousand cubic feet estap-
iished by the company some few
months ago.
Aside from any possible compro-
mise that might be made at this
time. we desire to state that 1t is
the intention of the company to re-
duce rates for its service just as
soon as the exorbitant costs which
we are now compelled to face are
reduced. The announcement of the
rate increase in July was made only
after the company had stood the in
creased costs as long as 1t possibly
could. and only after careful inyesti-
cation and determination that the
rates announced were fair and rea-
sonable.
Franchise Barred Raise
At that time. we announced an in
crease in the steam rates, and stated
to our customers that Of course we
understood that we were not author
lied to charge more than the maxi
mum rate stated in the franchise We
asked them to sign up upon the new
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

Breat, Mai. Gen Leroy S. Lyon.
80 (Michigan. wisconsin, Aincre.
vile and st. Dizier, Maj. Gen. VIM
g. Ham.
SO Qllinois) Troyos and st. Dizier
Maj. Gen. George Bell, Jr.
"a Nebraska, Iowa. South Dako-
t., Minnesota) Castres, Brig. Gen
John A. Johnston.
80 (Missouri, Kansas) somme
A. Traub.
So (Texas, oklahoma) Conde-en-
Barrois, Maj. Gen. w. r. Smith.
| 81 (ohio) Thielt. Dunkerque, Ma
Gen. Chas. S. FNarnsworth.
| 3S Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia) Lemans, Maj. Gen. Robt
L. Howe
AZ (Rainbow) Maisoncelle and st
Dizier. Maj. Gen. Chas. d. Rhodes.
| II (New York City, LaBassee
Varrens, st. Dizier, Maj. Gen. Robt
Alexander.
70. western New York. New Jer-
St. DiZier, Maj. Gen. James H. Nc
70 Northeast Pennsylvania. Mary
land, District of Columbia) Vacher-
awhile and ST. Dizier. Maj. Gen. Jos.
e. Kuhn.
so Virginia, west Virginia, West
ern Pennsylvania Sommauthe and
st. Dizier, Maj. Gen. Adelbert
Cronkhite.
81 North Carolina, South Carroll
ma, Florida, Porto Rico) Somme
dieue. s-Sur-T Tile, Maj. Gen. Chas.
J. Bailey.
80 Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee)
Florent, Maj. Gen. Geo. P. Duncan.
81 (Kentucky, Indiana, Southern
Illinois) Neuvic. Maj. Gen. Harry C.
Hale.
So Chicago and Northern Illinois)
st. Andre de Cubzac. Maj. Gen.
Chas. H. Martin.
81 (Arkansas, Louisiana Missis-
sippi, Southern Alabama) Pons, Maj
Gen. S. D. Sturgis. .-
SO North Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa, Western Illinois) Montreaux
Chateau. . Is-Sur-Tille. Maj. Gen.
VIM. Weigel.
80 (Kansas, Missouri, South tDa-
kota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona) Tally and ST., Dizier,
Brig. Gen. Frank T.. VIM.
80 (Texas and Oklahoma) Yillers
dev Dun and st. Dizier. Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen.
81 Alaska, Washington, Oregon,
California. Idaho, Nevada, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah) Oostroosebeke and
Dunkerque, Maj. Gen. VIM. H. john
Ston.
80 (Negroes, National Army Mir
bache and st. Dizier, Maj. Gen. Chas.
G. Ballou. ~.
Depot Divisions
Al washington, Oregon. Montana.
Idaho, Wyoming) st. Afghan, and
Noyens, Bris. Gen Eli Cole.
83 (Ohio and West PENNSYLVANIA
Lemans and Castres, Maj. Gen. E. f.
Glenn.
76 New England and New York;
st. Armand Mont Rond, Maj. Gen.
Harry F. Hodges.
SIS michigan and Eastern Wiscon-
SIND Poulli, Maj. Gen. Chas. W. Ken
nedy.
80 (Arkansas. Mississippi, Louisi-
ana) st. Florent, Maj. Gen. Henry
c. Hodges, Jr.
40 Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico and California; Revigny and
st. Dizier. Maj. Gen. F. S. Strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

Brig. Gen. John Al. Lejeune.
8, regulars, Tannois and st. Dizier
Brig. Gen. Preston Brown.
4, regulars. Lucey and ST. Dizier
Mai. Gen. Mark l.. Hersey.
5, regulars, CuneI and st. Dizier
Mai. Gen. Hasson E. Ely.
6, regulars. Stonne and ST. Dizier
Nal. Gen. Walter II. Gordon.
z, regulars, Euvezin and st. Dizier
Mai. Gen. Edmund Wittenmeyer.
26 (New sEngland) Bras, Troyor
sur Mouse, st. Dizier, Brig. Gen. f
e. Bamford.
81 New York; Corble, Beauquesne
st. Dizier. Maj. Gen. John F. O'Yarn
2s (Penna) Heudicourt and st. Di-
zier, Maj Gen. VIM. H. Hay.
20 (New Jersey, Delaware Vir-
ginia. Maryland, District of Column
bia) Rober Espange and st. Dizier
Maj. Gen. G.. C. Morton.
30 Tennessee, North Carolina
South Carolina. District of Column
bia) Querrieu, Mas Gen. Edward H
Lewis.
81 Georgia, Alabama, Florida)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
licks Matted Milk, very dtgesttble.-
Adyt. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Finland Shakes
off Germany
DIV Associated Press.

Stockholm, Tuesday, Nov. ga
new Finnish cabinet has~-been form
ed. 1t is headed by NJ. Ingmann
while Senator Castren becomes min
lister of finance and NJ. Enckell
former state secretary. Isl foreign
minister. This cabinet was APP
pointed yesterday and marks COM
plete reversal OF Finland's policy.
The new government is that OF
General Mannerheim, though he is
unable to succeed Judge Edwin
Svinhufvud as head Of the Finnish
government, because he is now Wis
ting in England and France The
new ministry represents all the mid
die class parties with the exception
of the Agrarians. Its program is to
bring about reorganization of Fin
lands independence by all the pow
ers if possible before the peace con-
ference, stemndfng, Bolshevist pro-
paganda from Russia and solving
food problems.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
British Tars to
Feast Yankees

London, Tuesday, Nov. 26.-The
British admiralty has sent instruc-
ton to all bases directing that Unit
ed States naval units be entertained
on Thanksgiving day. Crews of the
five ships in the American battle
squadron will be the guests Of the
men of the five British squadrons.
In London Thanksgiving services
will be held at st. Martins church,
Trafalgar Square. and in WestmiH-
ster cathedral. Four hundred men
from American units will have lunch
at,.Albert hall, an equal number OF
British seamen acting as hosts.
Mandolins, ukeleles. guitars, vioilns,
Fargo Music Co, SIS list Ave. N.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

The resultant rates so determined
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

istered by condensation meter OF
meters:
"For the first 40 thousand
pounds per month, $3.50 per 1000
For the next 40 thousand
pounds per month, si.10 per 1000
pounds.
For all in excess of so thou
sand pounds per month, 90c per
1000 pounds. Subject 10 a cash
discount of ten cents per thou
sand pounds IL the bill rendered
by the grantee for steam service
is paid at the Office of the gran
tee on or before the tenth day
OF the month following that in
which the service is rendered.
"A minimum. charge OF $500 pei
month for each consumer may be
collected.
''This rate is established upon the
basis that the price OF coal in the
bunkers of the steam plant of the
grantee upon the first day OF Sep
TENDER, 1918. was $3.50 per ton,
which coal has an average heating
value OF 1920 B. T. u. per pound.
Upon September 1, 1919, and the
first day of September of each and
every year thereafter, the grantee
shall file with the city commission
ers q statement showing the cost 20
the company at that time OF coal per
ton in the bunkers Of the steam plant
Of the grantee. When and in the
event the price of coal of an average
heating value of 1920 B. r. u. per
pound delivered in the bunkers of the
steam plant of the grantee shall de-
crease, the rates for steam herein
shall decrease in the following pro-
portions:
"4.44 cents per thousand
pounds for the first 40 thousand
pounds per month.
1888 cents per thousand
pounds for the next 40 thousand
pounds per month.
1882 cents per thousand \
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

pounds for all In excess OF so
thousand pounds per month.
For each and every so cents
reduction I'm the price OF coal
from the price of $3.50 per ton
but in no event shall the rates
herein be reduced below so cents
per thousand pounds. And for
each and every so cents increase
in the price Of coal the rates
shall increase in like amounts.
'sThe' resultant rates so determine,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Christmas Cheer
Planned for Tars

New York, Nov. 27.-Christmas
plans for entertaining navy men from
all parts of the country were an
nounced here today b the Navy
club. Persons in every state are ex-
pected to forward. as they did last
year, packages of gifts addressed to
the Navy Club Christmas Tree, 500
Fifth avenue, and with these pack
ages the Navy club will play Santa
Claus all day Dec. 20. Many sailor
boys who are in New York on that
day will in this each find package
awaiting him which may be his only
gift of the holiday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27

on the first day Of September % each
year shall be and remain in effect tor
the following heating season z
Section two. The said Union
Light, Heat and Power company. its
successors or assigns, shall within tefs
t10) days after the passage and APP
prevail hereof, file a written accep-
tance OF this franchise with the city.
auditor OF the city Of Fargo, where
upon 1T shall become compact be-
tween the parties hereto"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
WHERE AMERICAN
TROOPS WERE AT
END OF THE WAR

Washington. Nov. 27.-Location of
the thirty-five combat divisions and
six depot divisions of the American
army In France on Nov. z, four days
before the signing of the armistice,
was announced with the names OF
their commanding generals by the
war department today as follows:
Combat Divisions
/. regulars. Nouart and st. Dizier,
Brig. Gen. Frank Parker.
2, regulars, Fosse and st. Dizier,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Wilson VIII Be
GiUen Reception
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 27.-It seems decided
that President Wilson will land at
Brest, according to the Matin. He
will, be met there by Setephen Pin
chon, foreign minister, and George
Leygues, minister of marine, who
will welcome him in the name of
the French government. They will
accompany him to Paris where Pres
ideht Poincare will await the distin-
guished visitor. surrounded by al
the other members Of the govern
ment and the chiefs of the allied
armies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Rome senda peIeaatea

Rome, Nov. 27.-The italian gov
eminent has chosen the delegation
which will go to Paris to take part
in the reception of President Wilson
The delegation includes Premier Or
lando and General Armando Diaz
commander of the italian army. and
several members of the chamber of
IDENTITIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25
FAIRFIELD

The funeral services of Miss Mary A
kenr1ck We're held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from the home of her
uncle, F. p. kenrick Of Elm street
There was 4 large attendance Of
friends and relatives from Fairfield,
Waterville and the surrounding towns
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Rev. G. Oscar Perry officia-
ted. The bearers We're: A. O. Files;
Herbert Brown, Ed. Smith and VIII
Archer. Interment was at Maplewood
cemetery.
Donald ". Ellis who enlisted in the
Ordinance Department at Hanover, n.
FL. has received orders to go to Camp
Jackson, Columbia. S. G. Mr.. Ellis was
former instructor at Colby college,
and was given a furlough. Owing to
. train wreck, he will be in town only
five hours.
Saturday on business.
Lawrence Bragdon. lineman for the
New England Tel. Co, has returned
from a several days stay in Port
land.
James and Otis Witham have re-
turned to their home in Winslow from
a short visit in town with friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry kenrick Of Hud-
son, n. H.. have arrived in town. called
here to attend the funeral services of
his sister, Miss Mary A. Kenrick, which
were held Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

at nightfali. Should the weather mod
crate, there was thought t. pc chance
that the steamers might arrive In time
to be Of assistance. While the stern
of the F'lorizal was submerged, her
bow, resting on the ledge, was partly
out of water Mariners hoped that in
addition to the five seen near the fore
castle other survivors We're huddled
in the forward part of the ship and
might yet be saved.
Passenger List of Steamer
The passenger list of the steamer
follows:
First class for New York: Alex
Ledingham, Thomas Mcneil. Fred
Snythe, J. H. Bags, William Butler
Fred Butler and wife. Patrick Laracy,
Edward Froude, James McCoubrey,
Robert Wright, James, Miller. James
Daily (all business men of st. John's);
Miss Kitty Cantwell, Annie Dalton
Barrett.
Second class for New York: Joseph
Maloney, wife and child; William
Dodd, 7. j. Fitzpatrick, A. Power. j.
c.. Sparrow. Edward Greening. John
I 1
Ian. William Gusswell, David Griffiths,
Misses Minnie Daniel, Elizabeth Pei
ley. W.
First class for Halifax: Frank
Chown, Fred Snow, Edward Berteau,
Jack c. Parsons, Newman Sellers,
Ralph Durham cadets of the Royal
Fixing Corps; George Massie, wife
ana child; William f. Bishop, Charles
Fl. Miller. w. w. Dauphinee, ID. F..
Bellevcau. George \. Moulton and son,
George Parmiter Gerald st. John. Will
liam Moore. John Kelley. Michael Con-
molly. John Connolly. William Painter,
Major Michael Sullivan. Archibald
Gardner. Captain Joseph kean, John >.
Mum, William Earle, Michael 0. Dris-
coll. Misses Beaumont, Mum, Trench
ard.
Second class for Halifax: George
Long, a. G.. Pagan, r. j. Fowler, George
puddster, Gregory Mahoney, John
I.ynch, w. Richard, Leonard NicholIe'
John Cleary, James CorckweI, IL.
Pearcey. James Bartlett, Charles How
ell ]. Forrest. Joseph Stockley (all OF
st. Johns>. and Mr.. Stevens, returned
passenger to New York.