davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
sRegistro de Honor de los Jovsmes de Nuevo Maxiro quc Murmrom por su
PaAfa Durantel la Guerra W los Cualss So les Rhndio TribvaO Ell Ola Memorial


lyn Morris. Eagle Hill: Jacob r. SELF
\ Elida Moses eilvester smith. Por
tafea.
perdidoH en Accion-Claud p. ora,
vas. ThOrnham.
condado ~ sandoval
Francisco Mares. Cobezon "Guada,
iupep
condndo ID can Juan
James Ausborne. Pennington: En-,
rianez Chavos. Turley Hugh X. Gale,
lLiberty. Charles II HAYWARD, Farm
iugton; Robert stephen pepin. Flora
vista: Wilbur F. Pierce. Kipline
Wade. Pennington.
Perdidos en- Accion-Arthur VII
liam Masters, Flora vista.
condado de san MIGUEL
Santiago Aguiiar, San Miguel; Fed.
erico Baca, d. Las Vegas; John Wat.
son Barr. Las Vegas: Solomon A.
Brogdon. Trcmentina: Manuel Chaves.
Las Vegas SANTIAGO Chavez,
LAS Palomas Samuel Crespin, San
Pablo; Cosme Gailegos. Rowe; An
dres Garcia, Chaperito. Felix Garcia,
Sapello: Chas. Arthur Garner, q. Las
Vegas; Charles Hemphill, Mosquero;
Paul Herrera, Rociada; Theodore b.
Hin, Clyde Ranch, Las Vegas Leon
ard Hoskins, =. Las Vegas; Arthur
Lopez, Las Vegas; jose Leon Madrid,
Hilari0; Alexandra Martinez Las
Vegas; Gregorio Martinez, y. Las
Vegas; Felipe B. Montoya, Stanley
Cecil PAIGE, Procopio Valerie, Las
Vegas.
Perdidos en- Acci6n--Juan Gutierrez,
Las Vegas.
condado de Santa Fe
Ricardo Chavez, San Pedro; Santi-
ago de la Ora, Santa Fe; Bernardino
Gonzales, Glorieta, Joseph r. Griffiths,
Cerillos; Jesse B. Hadlock, Hyey;
Robt. ] Harvey, Santa Fe; Jose
Conception Montoya, Santa re; ed
win p. Webb, Santa Fe.
Perdidos IN Acci0n--Manuel Rami-
|rez, Los CerriIlos.
Condado de Sierra
CristObal Herrera, Derry; Felix
Martinez. Cuchillo; Daniel Rodriguez,
Hillsboro.
Perdidos en- Ac-cion-TRoDert wedge
wood HilsDoro
Condsdo de Sooorro
Ray 9. Ahenteldt, Socorro; Perry.
A. Allison, Quemado; Marcos Armijo,
Socorr0; Fred Bastion, Luna; Ray
mond Curtis Bloom, Magdalena; Ed
uardo Bustamante, Socorro; Max
Delgar, Reserve; Seeley G. Estes,
Quemado. A. Morris Ford. Alma; Her
mimic Gallegos, San Marcial, Max
Gomez, sooorro; Victoriano Guerrero,
Aragon; Francis Gutierrez. Magda-
lena; Antonio Jaramillo, San Antonio;
sam Houston Johnson, Datii marcos
Martinez, san marciaii lranquiiilno
Martinez, keIly; Francesca Naranlo'
Socorro; Eliseo Radilia' keiiy; Jonn
z. Parsons, Quemado; William y.
Patton. Mogollon; Lewis Cass Peshias
Carl Ramsey, Magdalena; Chrlstovai
Rodriguez, Aragon; Jose 1. Saxedra.
P~olvadera; Torinio silva, Magaaiena;
Wins swtTnc SpursSon AaM
suan lnassa Aotlss, Dvooi1o' 2anee
sanol9 Nassr Sanyoni 49,
en 0ia'
Ess masua'
Condaao &c Q
RAYMOND hacas Flnas SIesenclV
chavez, Cerro; Fernando fTesQuez'
Chamisal; Ffdel Fresquez, Arroyo
Hondo; Jose lgnacio Gailegos, Talpa.
tCostilla?)i Actaviano Lucero, Daniel
Lujan, Taos; Agapito Madrid, Arroyo
Secos ADRIAN Martinez, Ranches De
Iaos Jesus Marelnez' 9namisaL'
Manuel Marlins4, laos nseexan %
guray C0rrO. ANTONIO ~. romero, Las
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-02
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

The Nonaua Chamber of Com
 mercc is going after Che Tolovaua trade It is said that thc Happy Trail route to tho camp can bc made attractive for travellers by Che cx- pcnditurc of a small amount of money.
 Capt. Dcvcrc IT, Hardin. who at one time was stationed ot Wrungcn as an operator at thc q. s. cable of- flee. has been transferred from Camp Lewis Co Honolulu lie was Che first American solder Co be wounded in the war.
 Each Saturday thc Cordovo Times has a department headed "Rcyuc dc la vHIc" It is conducted by a school teacher. We don't know what l thc name means, but tho department is devoted Co personal items and soc cicty doings
 AE Alaskan song bird named Daniel A. Jones was arrested in so- attIe recently and forfeited SEQ bail money. He disturbed the guests Of a hotel by too much harmony. Mir. Jones was connected at one time with ! tho Alaska Road Commission.
 Victor lrgens, a young man of ! Wrangcll. who was in Norway with This parents when Che IT. s. declared declared war, but who waived oX- cmptiou at thc American consulate and sailed for America Co volunteer. died a few days ago at New York.
 The Hoonah Packing Company is doing a lot of work on their new canucry at Yobutat A two-story bunk house. a mess hail. two-story store building and a two hundred | foot extension Co the canncry are among the improvements under way. A Seattle firm recently made a shipment of concrete anchors Co Al- aska. where they win be used by canncrymcn for onchoring traps A curious feature of the thing is that tho concrete anchors were loaded from concrete scow on Co thc ship ! that brought them north.
 The Yankee IT. which was being brought from Seattle Co Valdez was wrecked on her way north at Dry Bay. which is about half way be- tween YalWot and Cape Spencer The boat is a total loss Tho crew were saved and were at Yakutat at last reports
 Citizens of Wrangol are circu- Iaung petition addressed to thc delegate from Alaska requesting the government Co construct a break water in thc harbor there for the protection or small crdll ll lN claimed that tnc brcakwatcr would have Co be only $50 feet iu length to afford splendid protection.
 Big Bin" Davis. operator of @ trading post on Che Iluskokwim. is ocad. He was a well known Alas kan character who at one time made a fortune operating at Cjeary creek. He took a trip around the world on the fortune and returned Co Alaska practically broke He started a trading post on thc Kuskokwim and made about $2O.oOO His health failed and he started for Che coast and died on che way out.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-02
SOr9 ThrOaf, C0IdS
Quickly Relieved By Hamlln's
 Wizard Ou

Haml.n's Wizard on is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds Used as a garclc for sore throat it brings quick relief Rubbed on tne chest it will often loosen up a hard. deep seated cold in one night
 How often spu'Ds bruises. cuts and burns occur in every family as well as little troubles like carache. toothlche cold sores, cluker sores, stiff neck. and tired aching feet. Soothing healing Wizard Oil will al- ways brug quick relief
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. IT not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever consupltcd or have sick hcldache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant lttie pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-02

Nonana seems to be a great place
 for badges During the influenza epidemic citizens wore badges of different colors os a preventative against tho flu and during the re- cent election for school board there an those who voted were given a badge which had printed on it tho phrase. "I have voted"
 A new strike is reported on thc stuyahok river Tho place is twelve miles from tho Yukon and about 5O miles In am air line from Marshall, on thc border between Che sccono , and Fourth divisions. Tho whole Ipopulution of Marshall has stam- pcdcd Co the new dlgglngs and re- ports coming back are very cncour- |aging.
 ole Lmd. while working on Dis coycry Creek m Che Illondillc was overcome by the fumes of gas from wood fire that had been built in Che bottom of Che shaft for thawing pur- poses. A volunteer was lowered to Che bottom of Che shaft and brought him to tho surface, where about 10 minutes time was consumed in bringing him bacl, Co life.
 An tlhc equipment, consisting Of library bowling alleys, billiard and library, bowling alleys, billiard and pool tables and athletic apparatus owned by Che Young Mems Chris tiuu Association at Anchorage has been loaned by that organization to tho Railroad Mems Club of that city, The employees of the railroad there an have free access Co thc club rooms and mo dues are charged.
 The Standard Snow Motor Com pauy of Seattle is taking orders for delivery next lall of its snow motors. The company seems to have solved thc problem of transportation on Che snow win its invention, which was purchased from Che inventor, R. Burch Of Seattle. The machine is an ordinary automobile which has. in place Of wheels, four cylinders that royolve and give Che machine % speed through thc snow as great as lam ordinary automobile.
 News from Nome is that tho daughter Of Albert Bcrnhardt % lO- ycar-old girl. had her feet SO badly frozen that they had to be ampu- tatcd. Mir. Bcrnhordt had left his daughter iu care Of her grandmother a native woman living on the Teller Lagoon. He went Co th woman's house to visit his daughter and found Che old lady dead from mf,u- cuzo and Che little girls feet 80 badly frozen that amputation was necessary
 Tho Ramrart lodge of Che Yukon Order of Pioneers will fly a service flag with one gold star in honor of Al. Wisscl who lost his life fighting i'm France Although considerably over Che draft agc. Mr. Wisscl. who was sourdough, volunteered for service. On his death bed. after be ing mortally wounded. Ec asked the uurso to send letter to his lodge at Rampant telling of his death. The flag was recently madc at Fair banks. and ou the first trip of boat up Che river this spring this simple rcd-bordcrcd flag with its single gold star win be given into thc hands Of thc members of the Rampant lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers and rcvcrcutly hung in tho place of honor in the lodge room. bis old cabin on thc banks of thc mighty Yukon.
 COnrwpTpTrTrn
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-02

led Q believe there is a poet living on Douglas Island. unsuspoctcd by his ncighbors we will say that these verses came from Juneau Here they arc:
 Tive heard a remarkable story don't assume its ao; But Grmdmothor says les a true one And Grandmother ought to know Twas ln tho old Mohawk Valley In seventeen sevonty-two. Notwithstanding people were many And lazy people were few. There lived a peculiar genius John Smith 'tis common name Who was both dronc and a aug-
 gard.
 Twas said to his lasting shame. Not Chat Smith lacked bone or mus
 clc-
 He had % supply of both. Hut his merit Gf hc had any) Was buried deep in sloth. At last his ndustrioua noighbora Decided that such a shirk Had mo right to Che joy of heaven Hc must die if he would not work. SO they wont to where Smith was
 sitting
 Enjoying tho pleasant sun, And they said iu scpulcheral voices, "Lazy bones. your race is run. For you will not consent to labor You win never lcun to thrive, And we know Of no special reason Why you should Doc Ioft alive; Behold in this wagon is a coffin blade of seasoned Georgia pine; Just get you over Che on wheel there And into tho box you climb. While we carry you to Che graveyard (No words-wo will have it sol. You brought it an ou yoursolf- You are too lazy to work. you
 know"
 John Smith rospcd three times. chen
 answered:
 "AIy fate, it on you depends; Here goes for your pitrhy old co1iu, Don't spoil a good funeral friends" so he laid himself down contcntcd In thc box of rcIsiuous wood, While they drove quite slow to hc
 graveyard,
 As funeral procession should. Tm they met am innocent ucighbor Who had not heard Che news A generous man and kiud-heartcd. Quito liberal In his views Who halted Co mako some inquiries. "Whosc funeral is this?' Inc cried; "I surely have heard Of no sickness. Nor of any one ;hats dicd.' John smith" aaiI Che driver
 shortly;
 "Not dead. but ho win not work. so we arc taking him to thc grave
 yard
 TO bury thc lazy sh.rk' Don't do that" this good ncigbor
 pleaded
 "Lcrs assist this men forIoru; "Lcrs assist tbia man forIoru, Please let him 80 scot free this time Iu give him a buahcl of corn" Smith listened and pocpcd through
 Che coGin;
 "Is it shollcd?" he Inquired "It is not" Then go on. friends, ] nm not Che one to ba hired To hurt my soft hands stripping My living from thc cob; No. friend. decline your kind offer, Drive on. let's finish Che job. Did they bury Smith, are you aasIug2 don't know my tale ends there. But I've told it to you as hoard it In detail. with grcatcst care; Soon or late lazy folks arc buriod They are few who arc exempt IT not beneath Che graveyard .lods. Then under u mass of contempt
 t5..r DO
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-02
CONTRIBUTED

The following were sent Co us with the request that we publish them if we had Che space. TO calm the nerves Of readers who might be
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-02
PIANO TyNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Export
 aU Nolr. experience High Grade puy,e aHI Pianos for Sale and Rent Address G1- 9yl Juneau. Phone l-I.t
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-02

Bob Gum. a sourdough wood dealer Of Fairbanks, some time ago donated two cords Of wood Co be rallied oG for the support of two French orphans. The wood was raf- lcI oG and brought SIT. Recently Mr. Gum received a letter from Che two o-rsauc. who are brother and sister. thanking him for his efforts.
 The Fairbanks fire department responded Co 56 alarms during the past fiscal year. Damage done Go property during the year amounted Go SI93.2TG.GO. The department was out on service for seventy-three hours. Water was turned on eleven times and the chemicals sixteen times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
FREDERICK DUNEKA
OF HARPER'S DEAD
General Manager and Vice
President Of Publishing
Firm Was Around 60.

Frederick A. Duneka, vice-president OF
Harper & Bros. died yesterday morn
ing at his home in Summit. n. J. He
had been III for about two years with an
anection of the spine, but kept In active
touch with his work through correspon-
dence up to week ago.
He was born in Kentucky about sixty
years ago. He worked on Louisville and
Chicago newspapers and then Joined the
stan of Joseph Pulitzer soon after Mr..
Pulitxer bought the World. Mr.. Duneka
was city editor OF the World at one time
and later editor OF tho Evening World.
He went to Harper q Bros about the
year 1901 as secretary. but soon became
general manager. a post he retained un-
I'll his death. He had been vice-presi'
dent of the Arm about four years.
He had rare judgment In literary mat
ters, and his counsel was sought and
his friendship treasured by such writer's
as Mark Twain, William Dean Howells
Margaret Deland, Sir Gilbert Parker
Booth Harrington and Rex Beach.
An associate in the house OF 1arpe'
said yesterday that Mr.. Duneka un'
doubtedly exerted a powerful influence
on the literature OF his time. He was
especially helpful TO new writer's Of
promise. His wife and n son, Harvey
survive him. The funeral service will be
held privately in his late residence to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
DINNER FOR MINISTER RoUsSos
Greek Envoy to He Entertained
Here Before Departure,

George Roussos. Greek Minister at
Washington for the last eighteen
months. has been summoned to Paris by
Premier Nenizelos to remain during tho
Peace Conference. He Will then return
to Athens where he will devote himself
to fostering closer political and economic
relations between his country and the
United States.
A farewell dinner IL to be g,ven IN his
honor at Sherry's next Monday evening
The committee in charge OF the affair is
made up OF Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Thomas w. La
mont, A. Barton Hepburn, Frank A.
Munsey. William Fellowes Morgan. AL
fred II. Marltng, Eugenius II. Outer
bridge. Judge Henry A Gilder.leeve,
Charles r. Miller, Emerson Mcmillan,
f. Cunlffe-Owen. r A c. Smith and
George T. Wilson.
Mr.. Roussos was for nearly a quarter
OF a century the leader OF the interna-
tonal bar in Egypt. where he became a
close friend of the late Lord Kitchener
During his official residence hero he has
encouraged large numbers Of his former
countrymen to enlist IN the American
military service and has aided In Sc
curing the investment OF $50. OOo, 900 by
former Greeks in the various Liberty
Loans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Leading Pastors to Discuss
Wide Variety of Topics
Tomorrow.

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West End avenue at Ninety-nrst street
Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work will be IN the
pulpit morning and evening Truth
Stranger Than Fiction" Will DO his evening
topic.
EVANGELIST STEVENS. Brooklyn Acad-
amy OF Music-A stereopticon lecture will!
be give7 a. o'clock tomorrow evening
on THAT Mysterious Number s6s-whose
Is IT,"
NEW CHURCH tSwEDENBORGIANN ,
East Thirty -ffth straet--The Rev. Julian
X Smyth's subject for tomorrow will ~
Are the Youth of To-day Ready for the
CuIRcH OF THE BELOVED pTsc1.
PIE. Madison avenue at Eighty ninth
s'reet--At 7. NJ, Mendelssohn's oratorio
80 Paul" with quartet OF instrumental
ST. PAULs NJ, e. CHURCH. Yves, End
avenue at Eighty-sNth street.-The Rev
Raymond l.. Forman will preach at II
A. VI. on Tho Upper SPRING. and at 4:3o
T. VI. on Caught In the Net"
TEMPLE RETH- ELL Fifth avenue at Sew
enty-sixth street-At II O'Clock DR. Sam.
uel schulmsn will speak on THE Splritual
Significance OF AmPricanization."
BUREAU BIBLE CLASS, Carnegie Hall
studio, 6l-"God's Coming Kingdom. :"
Lecturer. J: G, Kuehn. A right under
standing OF this important theme has
greatly assisted many students OF the
BRoADwAY TABERNACLE. corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
WILL ENTERTAIN LEGISLATORS
New Jersey sunragists to Give Re-
ception I'm Trenton.

The legislative committee Of the New
Jersey Woman Suffrage Association has
issued invitations to an informal recep-
ton in honor OF the members OF the
Legislature. next Monday afternoon in
Trenton.
The reception committee is composed
OF the following: Mrs Everett Colby and
Mrs Philip McKim Garrison. West
Orange; Mrs. Fred II. Colvin. East
Orange Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwell and
Mrs. Arthur whitney Mendham; Mrs.
III. Otto wittpen and Miss Bessie Pope,
Jersey City; Mrs John J. White. At
iantic city. Mrs. Charles 8. Maddox.
Jr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Woodruff.
Trenton: Mrs. A Haines Lippncott,
Camden: Mrs. George NJ. LaMonte.
Round Brook Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson,
Red Bank, and Mrs Edward F. Feic-
kert, Plainheld.
Tho reception will take place In the
narlors of the Contemporary Club In
West State street. near the State Capt.
toll. from to ) o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
PALM BEACH STARTS
SEASONS ACTIVITIES
Two Dances Will Feature For
nal Openings on Pro-
gramme for To-day.
GOLFERS ON CLUB COURSE
Moro Houscboat Parties Ar
rive to Pass the Winter at
Florida Resort.
GOLFERS ON CLUB COURSE
enscirl Dsspdtch 10 THE suN.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 24.--Nisitors
here will have a busy day tomorrow.
In the afternoon the formal opening of
Cocoanut Grove will take place. for
which many reservations have been
made. After the dance the Poinciana
ballroom will open for the season. where
another dance will be held.
The Country Club will open It's golf
course In the afternoon.
Edward Crozier and James McCord OF
Philadelphia have been Joined In the
Crozer househoat. the Scurry, by Mrs,
Crozer. Mrs. Eddy and Frank Peacock.
The marty will spend the season In
Florida waters. with headquarters al
Palm Beach
Samuel Cntermyer has arrived from
New York and is living aboard his
houseboat. the Narhoda.
Harold Vanderbilt has decided TO &C
company his father w. X. Vanderbilt,
10 Aiken in his private car and will
20 thence to New York, to stay until
his return here In March.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Ward OF Phha-
delphia have leased the Franklin Scheen
cottage in Royal Park.
Col. Robert NJ Thompson and his
euest, Admiral J. r. Adam. have started
north In Col. Thompson's houseboat, the
Everglades, and will stop at St. Au-
gustine. Jacksonville and then cruise
along St Johns River.
Miss Margaret Newton. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles r. Dill
lingham. will start for Hartford to-
rpprrOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
ECUADOR'S MINISTER IS HOST.
Many Omcials and Their Wives
Entertained Mt Dinner-Dance.
Spec;aI Despotch 10 THE SuS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Minister
from Ecuador and Nine. Elizalde enter
tanned at dinner dance tonight.
Among their guests were acting Score
tary Of State and Mrs. Frank L. Polk.
the japanese Ambassador and Niscount-
ess Ishi. the Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Bonillas. NJ. Cartier DE March
ienne, the Belgian Minister; the Coiom-
bian Minister and Nine. Ureta. the Swiss
Minister and Nine Sulzer. the Minister
from the Netherlands and Nine. Cremer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penfeld and Mr..
and Mrs. Norton OF New York.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Gheen.
younger daughter OF Admiral Gheen. to
Lieut.. Commander Alva Doughlas Bern
hard, son OF the late Rev. Joseph Bern
hard OF Lawrence. Kan. will take place
tomorrow afternoon in the home Of tho
brides parents. The Rev Charles Wood
OF the Church of the Covenant Will
offic!ate. A reception will follow ut
Raucher's, with dancing, Lieut. Theo-
dore Stark Wilkinson, as best man, will
be the only attendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
CHILDREN AT POULTRY SHOW.
Several Hundred See Garden Elk
hibit-Three Amateurs Win.

Tho unusual interest shown In the
Poultry Show at Madison Square Garden
continued undated yesterday and II Is
expected that tonight when the doors
close. a record for attendance will have
been established. Several hundred school
children OF The Bronx and tho upper
East Side were guests in the afternoon
and listened to instructions In chicken
raising. Col. Jacob Rupert came In to
select some prize birds for his new es-
tate above Peeksklll on the Hudson.
Three amateurs carried off awards.
They we're Walter H. Bliss. Bernards-
Vile. n. J. j. Robinson Beard. South Nor
walk. Conn. and Andrew J. Albright.
Jr., Prospect Farm. In light Brahma
hantams c. ~ Brown OF Sayville took
first prize In cock and cockerel classes,
defeating among others Harvey d. Wood
OF Bound Brook. n. j.. who last year
exhibited Molly Wellington. holder or
the worlds record for egg laying. Goebel
brothers of Morristown we're winners in
India runner ducks, taking first prizes
In this class for the fourteenth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

Fifty.sixth street--Dr. Jefferson win preach
at II A. NJ, The Building OF Better
T MSr,d,' - p NJ what tho war HAS
scHooL OF THE BUILDERS. cohsn
Theatre--Mrs Genevieve Behrend will
speak Tomorrow at =. ". on What
Prayer Really Is"
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. Park ave-
nue. and Thirty fourth street.-The Rev.
John HAYNES Holmes will preach Sunday
at II clock on THE Rsdiscoyery OF God ;
g. Love tho Method OF God"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave-
nue. and Seventy.soventh street.-The Rev.
Henry Evertson Cobb u. D., will preach at
IL A. NJ. and 4;so Z. NJ.
ST. JAMES NJ. e. CHURCH. Madison
avenue at l2eth strcet-A vested choir OF
nifty voices, augmented by soloists and as
sisted by a viollnist. will give victory
musical service tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. In the morning DR.. Chester c.
Marshall will preach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
CATCH SILVER KING TARToN.
Mar visitors Make Record Haul
at End OF Cruise.
Special Despdtch TO Tus ST.


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-The first silver
king tarpon OF the winter was caught
on the last afternoon OF a six day cruise
aboard the Florence III. by John Long
of Philadelphia. The catch is more than
seven feet in length and weighs nearly
200 pounds The angling party Included
William II. Harris OF New York. James
<. Briggs OF Riverdale. y. Y; Joseph
NJ Schrimer OF Greenwich and F. A.
Wicket Of San Francisco.
Ensign F. Dalrymple OF the Dinner
Key naval air station remained in the
air nine hours and twenty-one minutes
yesterday, breaking the previous record
by twenty minutes. He made two return
trips to Key West without landing.
distance OF 500 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart. their
daushter. Miss Irene Taggart. and Mrs.
u. l.. Chambers OF Indianapolis are at
the ROYAL Palms for an extended visit
Former Senator James A. Hemenway
~ Indiana also ia here to remain for the
winter