davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17
Methodists VIII Convert One Million
Persons To ChristianitH In = Year

MethOdists VIII Convert One Million
Persons To Christianity In a Year
''The Centenary Celebration" at
Columbus, Ohio, was the subject up
on which the Rev. H. o. Hotter spoke
at the morning service of the Lowman
Memorial Methodist church yester-
day. Doctor Hotter returned from
Columbus, Saturday. The celebra-
ton, which closed yesterday, was a
great exhibition, according to Doctor
Hotter. A building or part of a
building was given over to every mis-
sionary field and the people and pro-
ducts of each field were shown in its
exhibit
One of the biggest meetings of the
celebration was the minute men meet
ing on July 5, Doctor Hotter says.
More than %, 900 minute men attend
ed the meeting, while only 10000 OF
$4,000 had been expected. Secre-
tary Daniels, of the navy, was the
principal speaker. The minute men
program was outlined for the next
year.
A years program for evangelism
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17

now the City Of Hays, Kansas, as
against each and all Of you and for
ever barring and excluding each and
all Of You of and from all right, title,
estate, interest and liens IN, to and
upon said real estate and every part
thereof.
Attest: E. c. Flood,
r. A. Leiker, Atty for Plaintiff
Clerk Of Dist. Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17
Thresher Men AttensiOn

Have 200 acres of bound wheat on
Burns farm, y miles south of Walk
er, which we would like to get thresh-
ed right away. See P. ]. Deane or
A. F. Cochran at Citizens State Bank,
Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17

How much would it really cost to in
sure the lives of the population
against death and accident if the
thing were done on a sane, econom-
ical basis? How much is wasted in the
present system, where the idea is pro-
fit for the insurance companies and
nothing else?
The government announced its in
surance rates for sailors and soldiers
and private insurance companies said
the thing was ridiculous, it couldn't
be done, it would mean endless mil
Ions of loss. Did you notice what
happened? The marine and sea-
mans division of the war bureau is to
be discontinued now and it shows a
profit of more than $17,OOO,0OO
What do you think of that for gov
eminent ownership.
Don't be fooled by the railroad and
telegraph experiments in public own
ership. They were meant to fail
Washington, D. C. Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-17
Job of Price-fxing

That we have universal, organized
price-fxing in this country by big
business and that big business COM
pels little business to toe the same
mark, is beginning to be understood
by the American people. The most
recent example came from Kansas
City and territory nearby, where a
half-dozen cement companies made
the same bid on cement to be used in
building Kansas roads, a price which
it is estimated levies- a profiteer tax
on road work of at least $500 a
mile. Investigation of the combine
so far by the Kansas attorney gener-
al shows the big companies watch
the little companies and compel them
to stand by an agreed price whereby
a Kansas cement company cannot sell
cement in Kansas for less than a COM
pany in Illinois or Iowa can fill the
order and ship it to Kansas. All of
the companies report their sales to an
auditing company in Kansas City
which sends these reports to all the
other cement companies. For this
service the auditing company charges
one-half cent a barrel on all the ce-
ment sold. It is simple and beau
tiful system to make cement buyers
pay all the traffic will stand.
The same thing has come up in
Illinois, where Governor Lowden went
to work to find out the real cost of a
barrel and has a report showing it is
$1.25 a barrel The Kansas City
bids were 1924 barrel f. o. b. Piper,
Kansas. A difference of $1.O9 on a
barrel. Governor Lowden declared
profit of 20 cents a barrel a fair
price which would make a barrel of
cement worth $1.45. The threat
that the state of Illinois may make
its own cement in order that profit
GERS may not obstruct road building,
has had the effect of considerably re-
Quoting the price.
If we must have our prices fixed
for US, and it seems we must, why not
have state and federal regulation of
the margin of profit and let the Fed
eral Trade Commission do it, letting
it supervise business as the Govern
ment supervises the banks?- Daily
Capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
% ---. - --.,3-------------- -
FORECLOSIRE SALES.

=
~ SI,RE-SCPREME COURT
COUNTY or NEW YORK--CECILTA Elm
STEIN and another. AS Executors. etc,
Plaintiffs, against FRANK BRADLEY q
al. Defendants Harold swain. Plaintiffs
Attorney. l56 BroHdway. New Yngh
Pursuant t. iUdC ncnt entered Jun" q,
iHiN, the undersigned VIII 9rll al pub &c
auction, ~ I'll" EAcahugs Sa!'sroor. 40.
!i-lf Nescy Street, IN III" Borough Of
Manhattan. city Of N"w York. at - o'clock
room On Mag,l ~. 1913, by JOSEPH L
DAY, Auctionocr, the iaortgageL premises
directed by ssil judgement TO hc sold.
situated In the Borough Of Manhattan,
city Of New YORK. bounded and described
as follows;
BEGINNING at ths Intersection Of the
westerly aid" % hmFtcTiam Avenue and
the souihorly side Of sc'snty-tfth street
and running thence southrriy a,ong tho
westerly side Of Amsterdam Avenue on"
hundred too> feet; thence westerly para
lei with Seventy-Gf,h Street and part N
10 ~ 'ET' nTt pert" YAH -" hnnQrGb
niuety-s'N $3.50 fsot nine t9> n'hos mora
or loss 20 the "astorlY stdr Of broadway
thence rortherlv. along tho eastNrly side NJ
broadway, one hundred four 600 f'ct six
80 inches more or loss to tho southerl,
eide ~ seventy hfth Street thcnc" east
erly along tho s0uthorly side ~ seventy
htth Street two hundred lively" t2l?l feet
more or ,css to the point ~ place OF
beginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment in 270 Park avenue to Charles
#. Van Week, Jr. an apartment at SIS
Park avenue to A. b. Hon at 122 East
Seventy-sixth street for John 1. Downey
TO Mrs. r. Il. Kimball: q furnished
apartment at los West Fifty-ffth street
10 Mrs. NJ. b. Cooke. and at 11s East
Fifty-eighth street for DR.. F. B. Curtis to
Mrs. Irving Baldwin.
Pease & Gilman sub-let for Trow-
bridge Galloway to Edward Plaut a large
apartment In $40 Park avenue: in 663
Madison avenue, to Miss Jean Acker: In
1f6 East Forty-ninth street, for Frank
w. Reynolds to Mrs. W. c.. Lewis; In
f25 East Seventy-eecond street, for
Julius Tishman & Sons to Howard WILL
let's, and in 219 West Eighty-frst street.
for Leo Baruch to Isaac L. Barnett.
Miss c. II. Thomas leased to Mrs. Les
lie c. Bruce Of Greenwich, Conn, for a
: term Of years an apartment OF twelve
rooms and four baths at 1867 Fifth ave-
nue., adjoining the Henry Phipps man.
sion, at Eighty-eighth street.
The Houghton Company leased for
Mary II. Wood the four story dwelling
at 1874 West Eighty-first street to Cora
G. Mcdonald.
Pesse & Gilman leased for Thomas
Nash to>Mrs. H. g. Newhall the four
story dwelling at 60 West Forty-eighth
street.
Mr. Ronald f Curtis rented the house
at 150 East Sixty-ffth street through
Rutland e. Whiting Benjamin Corpora
ton to DIR. Charles A. Mccarthy
J. Arthur Fischer leased to Mrs. L.
Fitzpatrick the four story dwelling at
2o3 West Forty-first street.
j. Arthur Fischer leased 10 James
Moore loft at 666 Sixth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
RETAILERS DUPED
BY SAMPLE FRAUDS
Several WOmen's Wear Manu-
facturers Accused of Mis-
representing Goods.

The practice OF some manufacturers
OF women's wear of sending to re-
tailors merchandise that IL not made
according to the same specifications as
the samples is said to be the subject
for many complaints from buyers for re-
tail stores. especially those located out
Side OF New York. Some buyers report
that not only are trimmings sometimes
Sighted, but frequently the fabrics are
OF quality inferior to the goods used
in the samples displayed In showrooms
here or by statesmen on the road. In
some instances II Is reported that sub
stitutions OF orders are made, but when
such action is taken by the manufac-
turer or distributor 1t generally IL found
that the substitute Is inferior to the
sample
The National Garment Retailers AZ
ISOLATION has received numerous COM
plants from retailers in all sections re-
gardng alleged substitution OF sizes by
manufacturers " various lines of wo-
mems apparel
In this connection John W. Hahn. Soc
rotary OF the association, pointed out
Saturday that quite often the buyer Is
responsible for this condition. Upon in
vestigation by the association 1t has been
found that in many cases where II has
been alleged that different sizes from
those ordered have been substituted, dis
satisfaction on the part of the retailer
has been due TO skipping of materials
when the garments are made. with the
result that they are small and imper-
feet. Many buyers force the manufac-
turers' prices down to the point where
there Is practically no profit left for
=
and save cloth at the expense OF the fit
of the garments" said Mr.. Hahn. But
on the other hand there are n small
number of inscriptions manufacturers
and dealers who do practice substitution
OF sizes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

!. E; sssh q. :tt W; ssh 81 Isl ";
x Kan 81. 2is az FL List ST. ~! W-GHsisy
Kaufman Will Leopold Kaufman, TO
Flora WELLER. Lucille HeInemann.
KSSfmanR a e. ai ATTN Nav wiam ana no Oi,o
zap ST, 800 W: assignment -. paris:
lO1tn si. 70 $500 a2d 20 = 26th St III "
Kaufman. to Resale Kaufman and
Flora Weller; atty. VIM BOndy. Ia
issTH ST. .as W@Leonard weiili t; ;c':;'Ei
& Co. 1876 Bway ..............stoO 900
WEST END AV. st5-Florsnce French
sac. oO0-Cirul Holding Corp TO the state
, Bank, '7s GTsnd ;o.cc;o; 81
& Trus, Co to American trust Co, IS
5sTM MA ST 5as W. mtg io,coc-Adri sT'T #
Jackson TO Phoenix Assurance CO Of
London. Eng; atty. Richards Ar.id.
4ap ST, IS. so Q Sd av-Genevievs Page.
eItrx. to Genevieve 8 Page. IS Montague
sTH Av. cor lii7th st, int $1,000
10th av; atty. VIM Rasquln, Ir, 10
MoHEGAN Az. VS.. 40 i75th st, sOx9sii
sx,n po wSOd ga, ss1 81 to NI,,h SIDE
Gutqsell, IS Park Row $40, 900
WISE Av, $. $50 Jennings. 50xlo0-
Chas Baum 20 Barnett z Kopctman. lolS
Z 1914 st; atty, Price Bros, 27l1 Bway 81
SAME PROPERTY-Barnett u Kopslmnn
TO Annie lialpern. 2S2 W iisth st; atty,
FH T PLACE. soi-Armiinn II Nit
telmann TO Isldor Kupler, 1905 f ls7th
st; atty, Stutsky, 22o Bway 1880
10TH ST, 800 E-Warren II Thompson.
Sr and ano, exrs. 20 Title Guar & Co,
i76 Rway; atty. Title Guar & Co. l76
LOTS i42 and l43. map Lohbauer Park
iy Ludwig to Elise Ludwig. Wood
mere. l. ]; atty, Frank Better;or. 100
SWAY ,'''...''. $50 80 w!
HALL PL, '102a--Cialveston Bldg Co TO y
Y Title & Mtg 20, ls5 Bway; atty,
Y Dltle & Mtg Co, is5 Bway s6o,ooo
COURTLASDT Az, SC0--Chas Hacker 81
NJ. eKrs. TO VIM Sage. 6s5 81 Nicholas
av. & amp. trus: atty. Title Guar T
Co, ZIG Bway. .........,.. .tl,ouo
-s&ME 2RoRERTNr-Sarns * sPms atty
rI sane a; ma, nrorxyood paw paw
Fannie Cannon TO Osmond Realty Corpn,
30 Pine st; atty, d Eisier, so Pine
AE,-J ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
May FIX working Hours.

The resolution establishing maxi
mum working week Of forty-eight hours
as adopted last month by the Sweater
and Knitted Textile Manufacturers Assoc
citation. Eastern District, has been OIL
cially defined as permitting a manufac-
turer to esta blish working week OF less
than forty-eight hours II he so desires.
but In no event shall the working week
exceed forty-elght hours In making
this announcement the association points
out that as matter Of fact n great
many OF the mills have been working
forty-seven and forty-siN hours for some
time and were satisfied to continue on
that basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Wreck Lead Alive.

shes as eight as bottle" said unci.
ftta Hanson TO mo as ! jumped aboard
sunday.
Then shs Is tho first ono ever saw.
that Was" replied as We pushed on int
N" water, and after a few strokes NI'u
til" oars the water began 20 come in f.,
the good Old fashioned way:
Tight a sieve" said I 10 Pete but
he kept on rowing and kept on rtIinf,
WITH the Old tomato can that providenttl.-
y was on IN the, good Old tub and even
hshcd and hsiled alternately.
. We , sure did set hne moss Of larE-
better than most people and even " W
aid nearly founder his joyous COMPANY
compensated fully for the risk Of a water
grave, for he Is most delightful com
panion.
A. matter o. fac: IA sooner 60 ~
would Win most men In a boa. tia, wa,
as dry as the state OF Sew York expects
III" ancient ark ral>ed AMI liked up With
lt" oars. new sides ami new Aotto,r
by this Is only Pleasant i'tion-just nm
oth"T piece Of PEGS aTllhl" oamoufaEe--
h. viz do IT, veto morrow,
" y 10 my fa'" to md sailors grave
! would certainly ch"ose pete for my com.
:" pavy Jones IN the old ship in ,wsiyn
t.e; Of water Ike mon. within nifty fee,
Commodore PHI Kc,rhum 81 ,ha wr.c,
Lad Lad Flsh'rE Cig5, vim Captain Joe
'iH no. NN 'lcNh mere, ana - getting TIA
s s@G3S E% m n;,, w IN ~ ission ~ ~.
Of tho Aiert werc also there and axn.r,
10 have their popular boat running this
art George Wilson showed up ana
WI soon have tho Old EosahciI Ncad,nF
FOR the banks. wi;h the spme company or
the rou'sle head, as 81 yoro
tn" Empire Fishing sab have got
their yacht Imp nearly ready to go over
and y looks as though Things were going
bay is fun OF fish iifo ana ali predict a
good season.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
Mreck Lead, March 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
[TRAYMCRE-. . .UlAy;xorn
uMRlQS GREAlESI HOTEL SlQCsSS
SUMMONSES.


Supreme COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Amy a. sands Albert W. Pross and
Frank II. SINGER beauN. IL executors q the
last viii and testament OF Is ~ mar Sans
deceased. paiutms. against Charles W.
Cox as substituted trustee under the last
viii and Testament os Mary r. I. Norwood
deceased John b, Trevor. Emliy y. Tr"vor
John II. Trevor, Jr., bronson Trevor. Emily
II. Trevor, Emily iindcll Whit hrOp, Kate
Winthrop. Emily T. Howell wilkins, Alice
Garrett Wilkins, Mary steven, Ethel steve.
Everett steven, Floyd ste!"n, FLOYD Tai
Norwood, June Paddock, Juno Paddock
OBJ AIeTl. Nsia' Paddock and Cor
To- the above named defendants and each
Of thcm:
You are hereby summoned to srsver ths
complaint in this action, ana "a serve n
torneys within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive Of tho day OF
service, and in cas-" OF your failure to ap-
pear answer. Judgment will he taken
against you by default tor the relief de-
manded IN tho complaint.
MIUDLERRook 4 BuRLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
once and I. q. address, ~ Cedar Street,
Boroush of Manhattan, New York, y, V.
To Emily T howell Wilkins, Alice carrot,
wilkins, Emily T. Howell wilkins on behalf
81 Alice Garrett wilkins, Mary steven, Ethel
Steven. Everett steven. Floyd steven, Mary
steven on behalf OF FLOYD steven. Floyd
TaiImsdss Norwood; Cecilia hn M3Two9d floyd
Norwood Norma Norwood, Floyd Talmadgs
Norwood on behalf Of Norma Norwood.
June Paddock June Paddock lthe younger,
June Paddock o. behalf Of Jane radd~ck
tthe younger: Natalie Paddock. June rad
dock on behalf OF Natalie Paddock. Cor.
nelin T. staples:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
YOU by publication, pursuant to an order OF
Hon. Edward r. Finch, a Justice Of tn.
Supreme Court Of the state Of New York
dated the 2lst day Of January. 1919. ard
fled with the complaint in the Once Of the
Clerk of the County of New York. at the
County Court House. in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City, County and state OF New
York.
MTDDLEBUook & BORLANp.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Of'ce and =. address. 80 Cedar street,
Borough ~ Manhattan. New York. y. v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Two BOYS Mystcriously Shot.

Police who broke into room at 36O9
Broadway. drawn there by the sound Of
revolver shots Yesterday found William
Kohler. 10. and John katg. 10, OF $50
Simpson street. The Bronx, lying on the
floor both suffering from wounds in tho
chest. on the way 10 knickerbockcr
Hospital. where both were taken under
arrest for felcnious assault. Katz told
Pauolman Mccartney that ne and
kohlcr had been getting their stuff to-
rether" to 20 camping IN New Jersey.
Both said that they had been "foollrg''
with the guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Natanson Sells lausanne Court
to Il. Rush StOddard-0ther
Transactions Recorded.

Max ~ Natanson has resold TO y.
Rush stoddard lausanne Court" the
ten story freproof apartment house at
3o7 to 313 West seventy-ninth street.
covering a plot 1oOxloO. The house con-
I tains forty suites OF six and eight rooms,
md returns an annual rental of $4,000.
II was held ut s475.00O.
Mr.. Natanson acquired the property
about ten days ago from the Elsee Court
Corporation, and is now reselling 1t at a
, substantial profit. Dr. sylvan Crakow
was the broker in the transaction,
Charles Below represented the pur-
chaser and Alexander S. Natanson acted
for the seller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

street Nos. cl2S-2IS4 Broadway .OO-2l4
West 18th street aud tpS-3lA Amsterdam
Avenue.
Approximate amount ~ the mortEacp
debt costs and allowances. S55G,lG2. 90:
tdNes, assessnrrts and water rates. 81. 900
Dated. New York, f.hrun-y 20 lHi9.
RRIDGE LIVINGSTON. Referee
The snla In tho ahoy0 entitled action il
hereby adiourncI TO Wedncs lay April
End, 1919. at thN same hour and place.
Dated. Now YORK; March 18th, i9la,
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Bo.ton Wool sale. Thi. Week.

DosroH. March 23.-Offerings at the
Government auction sales Of raw woods
to be held here this week will be about
S5.635 900 pounds instead OF 3o,00o,oUo
pounds. as tentatively announced.
Lots TO be offered AZ each days sale
are as follows: on March Is. 10000
pounds domestic fleece. 1000, 600 pounds
Texas and California wool and 1000
GEO pounds greasy pulled wool; March
2s. 100000 pounds secured WOOL :;
March 81. 3.25o,00o pounds secured
wool: March IS. $500. 900 pounds greasy
Australian wool 500 bales greasy Aus
tralian lambs: 75s bales secured Aus
tralian wool: 3,250.0Oo pounds South
American wool: 100000 pounds Cape
wool: zoo. 900 pounds Iceland WOOL and
200, 900 pounds tops; March 20, 10000
900 pounds territory wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
We Twelve Celebrate Anniversary.

Tho We TwsIvo Eiship., Climb b,d ,hot-
e'eNe"th annual dinner on Saturday night
at tho Palette, East Twenty second
street. surrounded by tho nortr,Its OF The
angling p''siIehts o' inc United states
Washington Van Eureu. Tyler, Taylor.
Fillmore Pierce Idncoiu Inbpson ,,rsnt
,!,rt.,a Ar,hu- ,i.,.lgrd ,,,,.,,,lt ana
."''"' a. '"N'' O'''''"''" i'0''e'''' ""-
tr,,.on ycars oro ak ,nyl,rs s,,n,o,,l
nrL 'Sto as Ing LIS e,,'p'o, ~,
W "InoAs h.uS. ~ WY on 'nt'' uho
, u"y "" 0'Ii MSI'u h"n
beats could Ei'e u To- eHaft.r"d 'n%m
" ", ~" H'C'"vu 't"' AZ '''
n ,n msr''ns ea'h ma" should !HIMt "a
ne, mt an, an nan vas w s"usnt n''s. ~
Ma - nan sngseS,en; 49, W.: hDi the W.
Las, nlshl ~, Gr tne charter hS'n PER-
clh f. 's sn"y o. 20 t a yho rH BANK Gssns
because the flag Is seen every seo"ud sun
si;s bitc, once the club a,IoMeJ ii" me,u-
oGjcGi OF ,hy Club vas Iost--soniitort in
nshing, The lon water mark was once
touched when the Glib. through dissension
dropPe.d! /" six ,n.pOels "A meeting vas
Ohicr ssGcd: Bows, VIII YOU sti.J< Yes
we'll stick. was the unanimous reply ana
and sine ihen. thu clGb has never looked
What the We Twelve Fishing Club
does for It's members IA this Ii provides
& boat leaving she ppShsal Ilgy
ond sunday Tor Twelve o. fourteen Trims
sess.J FOR @anh ftrthcon,ing ma" irt, to
That is All he pavs with the cxrrntior Of
On i7itiatton Zee Of 50 wn.ch goes :or The
tho hStel Twcn,v.thi-d srrcnt S and En-.
N, m. avenue SbEausbcsl nav 49, a.
men have lockers and change tlteir CIo,bas
Tor nshing togs in the morning and chanrs
iS- chrIgnt.r htnss,f ,or 40 -, '1 it
d,r,n.y r. sco,,n and - We ' 'Ia,| .''Ps
has ii nr,yi',rs ~ irvi,ing 800 .'e
a. his ni,,a '''"s i''e'i "
.rb.rn have mo-, s.,.c-aI ,.,,o,ot,, T., e.,
c',,h ~ al. be,arso 81 5,a.S -, - u" nv
yirc IN E-,rca ~ SIo-riS , Han '"I H"r
MarChsrt Prd / y W.d"r, r. ." ro. ~, p"
pnvics ToscnSS BirG.Lrcs' t-uinuhu y
r1an Dorrs,f DE- i""nsId 70,
JI.r-v u,u.lrr'r - 1t.', ~, ~"
club "N'"''''" 70 the
N'"' -Sk
"r'norrs Regular Fellows.
Young Tcr Hrl. the best fisherman I,
III" club, who N addition TO tho usuni
nave n riyai In one VI tho new members
Mr.. Drchc- Mr.. DrehHr's rod MAJ boen
notcNrd 90 Indicate elk pound black asb
a twcuty three pound cod a seventy nouni
angler fsh, and OF Capt Boobies Mount
Dsssr; hN once found $40
Pop Nv, who has had eleven years nr
fishing Win the We Twelve. told the sort
Ne read Edgar H. GUESTS "Oui FISH -"
That poem is fayor.te Of Pops. sud he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
BRcNN.
Kaufman, Samuol--I.. Friedsoln
kntarha Eha rlna-Sfnin Indms-
ADMIRAL MAYO AT TRINIDAD.
He Visits Port of spain with
Rodman's Squadron.

PoRT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. March ga
The American battleships Pennsylvania,
under the flag of Admiral Mayo; the
New York, flagship OF Rear Admiral
Rodman, and the Arizona, Arkansas and
Mississippi. with the destroyers Taylor.
Fairfax and Harding as an escort. ar
rived here yesterday for three day
visit.
the warships. They will return to Guar
tanamo March IS. arriving at New York
about the middle OF April.