davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

grand Jury. might have carried one.
Judge Allen said.
George Allen. local bondsman. was
appointed eiisor by the Judge. and
directed TO destroy the liquor, togeth.
er with Hensman and Campbell.
George Allen had heard that the
sheriff was short some OF the wins.
Ky, and. with Judge French, he came
to my office and inquired about IT,"
testified the judge. lie is bondsman
for the sheriff and prosecuting attor.
ney. I thought he would be n sult.
able man"
After tracing the history OF his life
from birth. in Kansas. a. years ago.
TO his advent In Seattle. ie years ago,
Judge Allen plunged into the story
OF the Hensgen whisky and his con.
nection with IL.
Origin Of the whisky
There were a.204 quarts OF whis.
ky In the Hensgen seizure. according
to the papers which examined after
the case had been assigned TO me for
trial" Judge Allen told the Jury.
when the case came up for trial.
Thomas u. MacMahon. attorney for
liensgen. suggested that ali OF the
S,20t quarts he brought into court.
as he did not believe that all Of the
whisky was In the shcriff's posses.
sion.
II did not want all that whisky
stored In my courtroom. as there
were $50 sacks OF IL. and. remember.
ing the 'disappearanccs' OF whisky
before from the county city building
| was apprehcnsive. However. the
sheriff's deputies and prisoners from
the county jail packed all the Hens.
gen whisky into my courtroom and
threw II on the floor.
Naturally a good many bottles
were broken when the sacks were
tcontinued on paEe ls.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. g,-wIlt
lam Fayette today turned over 10
the police what ne believed ls n
oomD' found near his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
DESTROYED The Cheap WHISKY; RETAINED GOOD WHISKY
JUDGE TELLS VIII =
STAND

Twng bunch of keys he testified Superior
csed holding five bottles whisky for his posg
against August Hensgen convicted booegg
sion the affair crowd that packed Judge to the
doors listened with deep attention he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

iREE small boys were
having a good time yes
ierday along the high.
way In the University
district
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Western Strike Fails
Leaders Express Hope for Gen
eral Collapse.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Collapse OF
he general sympathetic strike move
nent at Tacoma. Wash, renewed
hope for conservative leaders at Seat
tie that the genera strike there would
be terminated within the next "a
hours and arrival of troops at Butte,
Mon, to suppress possible disorders
growing out of the strike of copper
miners featured Sundays strike activ-
tiles in Western communities. The sit
uation in the San Francisco Bay dis
-ict seems possible Of settlement to
night.
Important conferences are schedul-
ed for tomorrow to determine j. pos
sible upon a settlement of the dis
pute.
at Tacoma chief interest centered
tonight on Seattle and Butte. The
Seattle city officials, headed by Mayor
Hanson have declared that municipal
industries will be operated if work
ne.4 have 20 be imported from other
parts of the country.
The Butte strike was called by min
er memb bers Of the I. w. W. as pro-
test against recent reduction in pay
which the operating companies said
was occasioned by the low price OF
copper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Report of the Colored COUNTY School.
for January.

We usually have to send in TO Dr.
James H. billiard the enrolment 1os
January. since that month is usually
the heaviest. We give below the fol-
lowing, as evidence how lite the m
ruenza has interfered with the CO..
cred county schools.
Number of different schools visited
%: Number Of visits 70 schools, ~
other visits to homes and churches. :;
total visits go Amount of money col
lected for industrial material Rrun-
son. s1.o5; st. Luke's, s1.1o; shep-
herd, soc: Tram Road. s7.43; Beu:ah
40. 9. $500: Mulberry, soc; Brog-
don. s355; Stona Hill. S9.23; DICKS
(new SCHOOL,, $3.50: Dwyer; $500;
Good Hope No. s2.25; New Hope
$3.50; Congruity, SO; total. s57.o2
Amount collected for health survey
$1,000. Total collected for January
s167.52 Number doing graded IN
dustrial work, 225. All do work OF
some kind. These figures refer tc
those doing graded work, there are 6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
cu,orcd Teachers Association.

On Saturday, February 1st the Sum-
ter County Teachers Association (col-
ored) met at the demonstration rooms
on South Salem Avenue. After sing
ing Of the hymn Yield Not 20 Temp
fation'' PRAYER was offered by Miss
- ats;:c Lowe OF MG.drow school, af-
te. w:l;g3sl ..f}r:~;!ten the Cor-ier" Was
sang. III. Br>s s. Ailtnony, our Coll1l-
:: supervisor. sad that u months
llav::sg expired. the SINE was present
for tla election o. officers. The teach
evs Gecidcd tll2. i was better 20 have
10 election and not waie as the tire
VS. past and al Of orr work ilas
ise.zr ..iza:.Er !1is3slared. i. the r;a"e
O. MS. Annie Saunders, w!1o was;
cloSan president in 1913 aid 22o is
-.ot teaching at present, -..:Ss sadie
I.o;..ei?. Of 3cuid.ow school vas elect
af president. Miss Mary Hill of Prov
:.;ence school, vice president; Miss
('G~i1el;a ,I21oues. Of Congcuij5- school,
elected secretary. AID Dc. Bragg An
.@ony treasurer.
Or. 3,..tsee, An:iocny stated that az
national me.At:.....ess which she attended
la:5 !3Iy It Vas Nctea to nave 9 JoCS-
na.l. f;ev. Si.as K T'loEd, of Angus
"a. Gs.. .vaS chosen tiie editor and
had gotten out a most excellent jour
nal "'EThe National Note Book She
showed rs a copy and urged al. to
subscribe 20 It IS It Was olny SOC q
year. and it wou;a contain fill i:2for-
nation concerning the nationa! meet
| ing to be held ut Oranscbars, S. G
next summer All present voted tc
subscribe and several paid their sub
scription 10 the secretary. After
showing and explaining the work fol
this year. and the promise Of ali pres.
e.lt to make our teachers meeting tx
first SATURDAY. in March more large.
ily attended through Our personal ef-
! fort. we adjourned, after having
spent a pleasant and profitable time.
c. A. Manoney,
Secretary Sumter County Coloret
Teachers Association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

State highway system whether that
system be financed by a bond ISSUE,
by q straight automobile license tax.
10y a straight 3-,nill levy or by asses
ment Of abutting property. The bill
for an enabling act on $4,000, 0O0
bond issue will be brought up next
week in both houses and q tremen-
dous effort made to put it over. II
this effort should fail, then osher
means will be resorted to. The good
roads people are determined to have
legislation at this session. They are
not content that another session shall
come to a close with no steps taken
to lift the State out of the mud. Tn@
bond issue plan seems to be the one
with the strongest sentiment hehinG
it and it is believed now that the
Legislature will pass it.
There is a report that Gov. Cooper
Will address the general assembly next
week on the tax problem. He IS es-
pecially anxious that the State budget
bill get through and if it gets through
he feels that the county budget sys-
tenn should also become law as it IS
companion measure.
In the meantime unless the mem
bers of the general assembly get
down to work they are going to be IN
Columbia much more than 40 days
or adjourn with much important leg
islation not acted upon.
Representative Turner Of Cheseer-
field county has introduced in the
house bill to amend section o.
the act creating the State highway de-
partment by adding a proviso allowing
counties to place an additional t&>
on motor trucks.
Representative Dreher and keenar
have introduced a bill to amend the
act creating the highway department
bv changing the amount to be retain
cd by the highway commission. They
would make that amount 10 per cent
of the auto tax instead Of 20 PEI
cent as at present.
Representative Hub" Evans ha:
introduced bill in the house tha
| would make it against the law foi
any farmer to sell q bale of cotton fol
less than 35 cents a pound. The bill
would provide a fine of 1000 for each
violation of the act.
This is but one Of the many freaf
bills that have found their way int>
! the bill hopper this session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
New Calomel is
Best For Colds
And Influenza
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified Calomel' That is
Safe and Nausealess.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of !nftl1-z
eIza often lead to pneumonia ana
clher * :io2.s complications. They say
;h.sl eve:.l Geld should receive lmmeSs
dia5e etse:.ticn and that the first step
til; treatment is to make sure that:
the Ever IS active For this purpose
Caiotal9>, HE perfected, nauseadssss
calcmel that IS freed from dangeroIs
salvation IS the surest and most
sgreeablc laxative q
On ca a,ot;'o at bed time withsas
swa,;cw c. water-tEaats all, no salts,
no nausea, 10 danger and no upsetangs
OF the digestion and appetite. Next
morning ycur cold has vanished, your
liver is active. your system is purified
and refreshed and you are feeling fnes
18th a hearty appetite for breakfast
Tor ycur protection, Calotabs are
sold Only in original sealed packages
price tliir;y-dve cents. ALI druggists
lreccnpinend and guarantee Calotabs;
-. o.sle....::y to refund the price il yous
are aot delighted with ttem.--Advt:ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

$46216G6;; total. millage l. mills;
total for chaingang $4,000; millase
FOR chaingang 3 % mills; number OF
convicts 9-30-1S-15.
Orangeburg:: Total for all purposes
$s7.S155o: total millagc mills; to-
tai for chaingang 5000; m?l!ase for
Changing, 20l mills; number Of con-
yicts 9-30-1S-25.
P;cNens: Total for all purposes,
$50. .20S.e total nnillage / mills; to-
tai for changing $4,000; millage for
chaingang 5.4S mills; number Of con-
yicts 9-30-18-16.
Richland: Total for chainsans
$4,000; millage for Changing 30
mills: number of convicts a-20-iS-1'
Saluda: Total for ali 9"l.noses
s20.139; total for chainganG $!2,979;
number of convicts 9-30-1S-:2
sumter: Total for all purposes
ss5.9a1; total miilagc { 34 .nills: 90
tai to- chaingang SIG, 800; n:i!i&ga fcr
chaingang 1.49 mills; number cf con
victs 9-3O-1S-20.
Union: Total for all purposes
s1o0,144.34; total millage y 3
mills total for chaingans 5000
millage for changing 10 nils.
runobereof convicts g-30-1S-f7
Williamsburg: Total for al puf
poses s23,s125o; total lnil'&se
mills: millage for chaingang mills
nu,nber of convicts 9-3o-iS-l22.
York: Total for chain&an& $l3.
500: nlillage for changing hliiiS
r,,,nber Of convicts 9-301S-2G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

There was quite large crowd att
the SHADY Side Guernsey auction sale
at the Fair Grounds today, quite a.
.,unher Of breeders and owners OF
fire cattle from Lee and other coun-
ties beng among the attendants The
sale was conducted by Col. D. I.s'
Perry, the live stock auctioneer ofsna-
ticnal reputation The sale was still
in progress when this was. written:
and will continue until the last of the
cattle have been disposed of. It is;
sta ted that the prices obtained did not
run as high as anticipated. During
the morning the prices ranged from
$50 to $3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
SUMTER MANS LUCKY FIND.
VIII Interest Sumter FcaNcys.

Those having the misfortune te
suffer from backache, urinary disor-
ders. gravel, dropsical swellings, rheu
matte pains, or other kidney and blad-
Ger disorders. VIII read with gratifca
ton this encouraging statement !3.- a
Sumter man:
]. r. Wingate. blacksmith, 5 Sula-
ter ST.. SAYS: Some tine ago l was
troubled with my kidneys. Ny baci
ached and terrible headaches came
on. l thought my head would split.
the pains were so bad Ny nerves
were all unstrung and I often couldn't
work. Dizzy spells bothered ne a
good deal and I always felt tired and
lansuid Ny kidneys bothered E2e at
night and I had to get UP five or SIX
times to pass the secretions. which
were scanty. Doans Kidney Pills
were highly recommended. SO
bought some and used them. l tel
YOU. it certainly was great relic. tha.
! secured in short time ana faa!ly
was entirely cured
Price G9c, =, Al dealers. Dom
simply ask FOR l:i'lney rea.ed:-gc.
Doan's Kidney Pil.s-Glae s;n@c that
Mr.. Wingate had. Fostcr-Aiilhurn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. y Y. AG.t. 2a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Deporting the
]. w. w. Agitators
Special Train Carrying Fifty.
Four Alien Enemies Pass
Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 1o.-Fifty-four :ae:n-
of the Industrial Workers OF i;le
World passed through Chicago last
night on Il special train. under hcavy
guard. Ell route for an Atlantic port.
where it is said they Will be deported.
Forty of them came direct from Seat
tie. aud a majority OF them are alien
labor agitators. The cars that carried
ne!n zee detoured around Butte,
Montana. or account Of reports that
a mob there would try TO releas"
them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

Secretary Sumter County Coloret
Teachers Association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

The high school basketball team
meets the stlong Columbia team here
next Friday. This game will in alI3
likelihood determine the State cham
Dionship. The Sumter boys recently
lost to the capital city boys in coiurla 1ln = ).
bia in a close and exciting game but
hope to even up matters next Friday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
THE WAToHMAN AND soUTHRoN FEBRUARY -, 1919

grades of industrial work, and some
few are in every grade fon 1st to
9Th. The average attendance for Jan
uar.' of the % different schools visit
ed 105. One or two one teacher
schools having an enrolment Of 1873.
T. Bragg Anthony. II. D.
County Supervisor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

Lawrence. Mass. Feb 1o.-Imc
kapian. secretary of the committee
directing the textile strike here. was
arrested today on the federal charge
Of evading the draft.
Later kaplan's wife apcapred with
his registration card
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

There will be prayer meeting at Mr.
S. r. J. Smiths. % S. Magnolia street
tonight al S o'clock. Public cordially
iDvjt e6
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Going On To-day

Day
Free admission to American Museum of
Natural History. American Museum of
Safety, Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the Aquarium.
Meeting and lunch. National Association of
Employment Managers, Hotel Pennsyl
vania, a III.
Evening
Meeting, American Plant Patholog lists
Hotel McAlpin, { y. NJ.
Ente tertainment and reception. 165th United
states Infantry, benefit of wounded SOL
diers. Central Opera House. Sixty sew
enth Street and Third Avenue.
Governor Smith and centennial celebration
OF the Church of the Sea and Land
Market and Henry streets. p.
Art Exhibitions
Academy Art shop. 1853 West Fifty seventh
Street Batk snow
Church of the Ascension Parish House, 10
West Eleventh Street. summer exhlbi-
tion by younger artists.
Enrich Galleries. exhibition Of early Amer
lean Cabinet paintings.
Kennedy g. Co. 61S Fifth Avenue, exhibit
ton of old naval prints
Metropolitan Museum of Art. summer ex-
hibition Of tapestry and lace
Mich Galleries. New York street scenes
and flag pictures
Paint Box Gallery. 43 Washington Square
South, paintings by George Mather Rich
ards and Gertrude Lundbcrg Richards
Saint Lucas Studio. 92s Sixth Avenue, ex-
hibition OF ancient and modern stained
glass panels
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Furniture

for used furniture and horseho,d aao,'' 70
:, = Frankes 5sS w. 2o7th st. Phone 2sia
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Shipping News

Passed out: Steamers Lake Tluevanna.
Philadephia for Manati; Dorchester, Phil
25th. steamers 1roauois, '' st. Lawrenee: .'snee ):
teaers Satarino nr st St. tofns ohn Sailed
Reginolite (Br), Montreal; Graciana
(Br.), Liverpool
Sailed; Steamers NJ. Merrimack Phila-
delpha via Savannah O. T. Warning,
MONTREAL, June 2e.-cleared: Steam
eTs eTsr corc9ran Mar Nantes; Lord Downsl1re
op}' nupiin H. War Magpie (Br Dublin;
St. Stsa%s5s Ss3.s
Frontera lMcx). Frontera; valbancra
tSpanD ts,nna c5;n Barcelona via Havana; Coro
ss,sa@sTs Ksn,usy Ss~ s"s yo?k 1fHT5ys% 9ussus,
New York a"a VEST Man}a Gaeta rhe%a Nsw Yo or
schooner j. Frank seavy. sM Bcrmuna' u'n
Sailed: Steamers Cantoocook Havana
Manitowoc;, Copenhagen; sisl<iyou, st.
georges ;es !. West Corum. La Pallice.
sttmsrs lnu isShoEo. chsTI. N n j. vn June 2s.AT,yed
POKF EADS. La, June 26.-Arrivcd
Steamers S.;. y Cartago, B9cas Del Toro; Creole,
Wond). Port Cortez: Saramacca, Tela.
Saxa: EsHs rsis sseamsrs v Emar % Nsw York
progreso; Paul II. Hardwood. Tampico
Quimistan !Iond;9. Omoa.
steamer Mar Meoay M fnr ?nns sHdosX E
Sailed: Steamers Matoa. Norfolk; Column
bine (new). Norfolk; Cedar Springs Bos-
Transports Santa barbara. St. Nazaire :: :
Luancock. Port-au-Prince; steamers San
York. ~
REEpY ISLAND. Del. June 2s.-Passed
uown; t,'n; Steamers Bay Howell (Br.). Phila-
for Port Iobos
Of sAvAMNAH a "a nm 4 S1 June 2o.-Arrived City
VlNEYARp HAVEiN. sns; Mass, June Go
A55iyes: 1abN q Schooner % ASbis G: Stubs St.
Arlington Huelva. spain. sailed: sale Steamer Steamer
Lake Freed. New York.
s,ea ,eiALxEsToN; ,d'rl T. Tex, June ss-Arrived:
steamsrs e. ,v s. Skipton Castle (Br). Antwerp
ers car,s, ca HSa; Sa 1vns s 2s,-Arrived; steam
vcstom; CITY of Philadelphia. Havana
s,. sanu ,sr sailed ed for Punta KAssa) sailed
- MOBILE. June z6.-Arrivcd: Steamer
Gampbclio. Gulfport. Sailed: Steamer
H. Ns;up r; p5m1ck. pm@I. Eocas :s,cas, del Toro.
,ivcd; ,, Steamers Lake Copely. New York;
Manchester Citizen tBr.). New Orleans:
Benvola Baltimore: Caloch. Cape IIaiticn:
rort sidney ur), Newcastle; Augot
tNor). New York; West Grama, Norfolk,
Sailed: Manchester Citizen tKr). Havre:
port Sidney tBr), London; Maud (Nor).
iicrgen. Cnmello (Br). Gibraltar; Coloma
tlull; Aagot (NorD. baltimore.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. June 26.-Ar
,ived: steamers British Major ORD. Lon
,on to Beaumont; Australmead {BrJ.
iibraltnr. J. NJ. Dnnziger Tamnico::
Hobcrt II. Clarke. Tamplco
PROVIDENCE. Juno 26.--Sailed: Stcam
'rs Corsica and Essex, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Steamer Kermoor, New York via Gothen
burg.
DOVER, June IS. Passed: Steamers
Chertsey tBr;l. New York for Rotterdam
Lancastrian (Br.), New York for Antwerp
Hurtland Castle (Br), Newport News fol
Antwerp
FALMOUTH. June 25.-Arrived: Steam
er Altenfels New York.
GIBRALTAR, June 2s.-Arrived: Steam.
ers Arnaldo da Brescia Gtal.), Montreal;
24th. Hannah Nielsen (Nor). Portland
Me-: Kifuku Maru (Jap). New York for
York for Piraeus: 25th. Boheme GtaL)
Baltimore. Sailed: Steamers San Rossore
Htal.l: New York.
HAMBURG, June 16.-Arrived: Steamer
HONG KONG. June 1e:-Arrved Ai Steam team
ISLE or WIGEV, June 20. - Passed:
Steamer Lord Byron (Br.). New York for
ManeSsster uns sT
for Manchester; Fernandina (BrD, Nor
steamer ear "a Acacia lswed1, New york.
LIVERPOOL, June 26;-Arrived: Steam
Steamers Melita O3r.). Montreal; Rimouski
(Br), Montreal; War Rance (Br) Port
Arthur. Sailed: Steamer Caronia (Br.).
New York.
LIZARD. June 2s. - Passed: Steamer
Randwyk. Baltimore for Rotterdam.
LONDON, June 26.-Arrived: Steamer
Steamer Hardanger (Bro, Savannah Via
Norfolk. Sailed: Steamer Oneco, Hampton
Roads
PORT NATAL June 10. Arrived
Steamer Susquehanna (Br.), New York via
st. Luciland Capetown.
SHANGHAI, June 19.-Arrived: Steam
er J: \. Moffctt. San Francisco;
TRIESTE, June 11.-Arrived: Steamers
West Togus. Portland. Ore, via Colon and
more; Caterina Gerolomich QtalD. New
York via Gallipoli Adratic Qtal). Balti-
more; Osterdal (Nor), Philadelphia.
VENICE. June s. - ArriVed: Steamer
Lord Erne (Br), Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Detective Agency
Diamonds

i,n PinIAMoNDs AND JEwELR7 BOUGHT
soR SAsn, s!,,. estates appraised. purchased.
BENNETT. 40 Broadway upstaira
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

brico fspsn5. Ne New >SH York. ~ mar o4n'a
BREsT, June 26.-Sailed: Steamer
Vedic (Br.). Boston.
COLOMBO. June 22.-Arrived: Steamer
Steamer Roar (Nor.). New York
sfams7 Ssns Ssw York for cdys
hagen
American Dutsh. SH New YoPk for s'ea Ant ntr
werp
~ FA.LM3uTH; 1M2g June 2s.-Arrixed; Steam
York; Lake roxcraft, Montreal
GIBRALTAR, June 1s.-Saied: Steamer
GLASGOW. June 24.-sailed Steamer
cassandra eGnd i, Grp; !; Montreal. ,,
WndIns Gulf qqs msmpo1 Reads
La Sayoie (Tr.l, New York;
GSisf MM1NGHAM, t5T3 fe" 5une 3H1s' "a. Arrived
st1amsr 1I2s Var Lam Lance sBrp, Montrea! ~
G.. NEWPORT. Eng. June a4;-sailed:
Stea British Empress (Br.l. San Fran
oXELsUND. June a4.-Arrived: Steamer
Sir RNbERs ESnSE as5s Sne 'SSed
RoTTERDNM, June 2s-Arrived:
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch). New York via
Falmouth.
ST. NAZA1RE. June 23.--Sailed Steam
ers Arizonan. New York; Santa Cecilia.
New York.
SANTOS, liled: Steamer
Tuckahoe. New Orleans
SHIELDS. June 25-sailed: Steamer
Sutherland (Br), Philadelphia.
ANONMOUTH. June 25.-Arrived: Steam
er Venusia .(Br), Montreal. Sailed: 24th
steamers Astabula tBr) New Orleans
Monmouth (Br), MontrcaL
-. BUENOS AlRES June "a. = Arrived: :
Steamer JEAN New York via st. Thomas
motor schooner Sunlite. New York.
CAPE TOWN. June 19.-Arrived: Steam
er Clan Sinclairz (Br), New York via St
Lucia.
CHRIsTIANIA, June IA. = Arrived: :
Steamer Grontoft (Br.), New York.
COPENHAGEN, June is. Arrived :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, June 26.--The Southern
Michigan depression of Wednesday night
has reached the upper ST. Lawrence Valley
and pressure is now high from the upper
lake region northwestward to Hudson Bay
In the, extreme West pressure is quite low
except on the Pacific Coast.
Showers continued in the lake region the
Ohio Valley, the Gulf and South Atlantic
states and extended into the Middle Atlantic
states and New England. There was no
other precipitation except some local show
ers in the lower Missouri Valley. Eastern
South Dakota and along the North Pacific
coast.
Moderate temperatures prevailed in the
Atlantic and Gulf states, the lake region and
the Pacific states, while elsewhere high tenn
perature continued
There will be showers Friday and Sat-
urday in the east Gulf and South Atlantic
states. and on Friday in New England, fol-
lowed by fair weather Saturday. In the
Middle Atlantic states. the lake region, the
OHIO Valley and Tennessee the weather will
be gcneraly fair Friday and Saturday.
1t will be somewhat warmer Friday in the
southern portion of the Middle Atlantic
district and the upper Ohio Valley and on
Saturday in the north upper lake region.
Forecasts for Special Distrcts.- weatern
Pennsylvania and Western New York, fair
Friday and Saturday, little change in tenn
perature.
Eastern New York. partly cloudy Friday,
Saturday fair.
New Jersey, partly cloudy Friday Satur-
day fair.
Delaware. partly cloudy Friday, slightly
warmer in interior: Saturday fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy Fri
day slightly warmer in southern portion :;
Saturday fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

LOST.-Ba nEb book No. 753.a2s of the Union
Dime SAVINGS Bank Is missing. Any per
son having "a claim to it is hereby called
uron to prescrl the same within ten days or
submit 10 having said passbooh cancelled
snd :. issued
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

WATKINS l28 8. So. Carolina ay mr. Beach
Ex. Tsbls: mod. g. " Wstkins
STEVENS HOySE-LAKE PLACID. n
NOW OPEN. BOOKLET
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails closc az the General
and City Hall Postoffce stations. New York.
at 80 y follows;
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.. per steam
ship Niagara. to-day.
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco. per United States
transport. June 80
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. per
steamship Sononla, July 3.
Japan, Corea, China Siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Seattle. per steamship Africa
Maru July 4.