davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
dead" CHURCHES IN KANSAS
Survey of Religious Conditions in State
Is Startling.

Survey of Religious Conditions in State
Is Startling.
IF some of the dead churches of
Kansas were on the main street of any
town, the commercial club would see
that they were occupied. Unless they
were. they would be no advertisement
to the city. AS they stand today they
are no advertisement to religion"
Thus Francis NJ. Leaman, of Man
haitian. who has been making a sur
vey of rural church conditions in this
state, prefaces a statement which con-
tains unpalatable truths for Kansas
church members. Mr.. Leaman is in
charge of the rural survey in the state
now being conducted by the Inter
church World Movement.
I'm a county seat I found five
church buildings, two alive and three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
New ancy Work

Something entirely new and interesting
in Art Needlework can be seen at our
Fancy Goods Section. Come in and let US
show you the wonderful Paint Art Needle.
This needle can be used for wool, cotton
and silk, for embroidery work. and it is so
simple that child can operate it perfectly.
Just the thing for making table runners,
pillow covers, and many other valuable re-
quirements about the house.
We invite you to come in and see some
of the attractive pieces we have to make
up in this new work. Finished pieces in
wool and silk on display
This new work is also very popular for
dresses, blouses, hat bands, bags and belts.
Free instructions in all kinds of needle
work. We also do special monogram work
and stamping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

An assortment of satin finish
candy, consisting of Jack Straws
Stuffed MINIS and other popular
numbers. Our regular price is soc
pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
NATL sENn-TINALs TONIGHT.
Only Four Teams Left in 4. A. A
COntest-IIos Angeles Out.

Atlanta, Ca. March 12-The ma
tional basketball tournament of the
American Amateur Athletic union
narrowed down to four teams Thurs
day night as the result of the second
days games.
The Kansas City Athletic club will
meet the New York university and
Rutgers college will play the Young
Mems Order of Detroit tonight in the
semi finals The finals will be played
Saturday night.
The feature of Thursdays play was
the elimination by New York univer-
sity of the Los Angeles Athletic club,
which won the national title last year.
Results of the games Thursday follow:
New York university, 35 Los An
geles Athletic club, %.
Kansas City Athletic club, 81; Cres-
cent Athletic club Brooklyn, 10.
Rutgers college, So; University Of
Utah. 80.
Young Mems Order. Detroit, 81; At
lanta Athletic club. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into drug store to
buy it, for DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
E million bottles a year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip-
ton is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited
by DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinatescases, it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

DR.. ". B. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Shelbyville, Mo-. March ~, 1899
Began the manufacture of his famous pre-
scription in 1892
In spite of the fact that Dr.. CdId-
sVelPs Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the eorld, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
yedr, many Uho need its benefits haze
not yet used it. IF you haze not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr.. w. B. CdldWelI, 5rI
Washington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
7 oilet Goods Specials

Mavis perfume regular soc bottles at. sec
White and crabapple perfume, regular
QUO Value at, o.. soc
Doris talcun, regular soc value -. soc
Mennens violet talcum, regular 25c value at. .19c
Mentholatum, regular 25-50c and 500 sizes
at. .19c, soc and zee
Woodburys facial cream, regular soc jar at. sec
Ponds vanishing regular soc value at. sec
Pompeian massage cream, regular soc value
Vanishing cream regular 35c value at. zoe
Woodburys facial soap, regular 75c value at. sec
Sayman's Soap two (2) cakes for .......... Csc
Lavoris. regular $3.50 and 800 sizes
at Ice, sec and 7Sc
DR.. Lyons tooth paste, regular soc value 23c
DR.. Lyons tooth powder regular soc value at. csc
Four De Lux Pro- phy-lac- tic tooth brushes
at oSC
Meet Depatory, regular SOC size at. sec
Pompeian beauty powder regular soc value at sec
Oriental cream, regular $3.50 value at. $3.50
Lady Mary face powder, regular SOC value at. SEQ
Hughes ideal rubber cushion hair brushes. reg
ular *125 value at oSc
Odo-ro-no. regular 1880 and s1oO value
at Csc, Acc and 7sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

Dallas. Tex.-A high handed highway
man climbed after J. b. Blackman, white
man, to the top OF the Trinity Cotton Oil
mill and thigh lacked" him of $221.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Army Orders
From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau

From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, ArS. 31.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Higgins. 1T. w. A., Inf.
Mackedon. Capt. T. F., NJ. c.
barnard, Maj. II. A., q. M. c.
McKillop Maj. J. E., NJ. c.
Gagion. Maj. r. r.. NJ. c.
McChesney, 1t; r; r. NJ. y.
M s1s IT II. II S A.
Wr,sht S 90 1t. r H. H'., e.
carveth, "a 1t. W. ", Air svc.
G nIeSman c eaat j. j. ri inf a. o. Dept
Hr,alsy' caPS, \; T. r. &c.
Dunn, Capt. +. A., @. NJ C.
Little. Capt. j. s.. NJ. c.
T" "ii MAJ; MA - ~ ~ - - g G. DeP'
Har r It. r. @. NJ c.
\ Warter; IL .; ~ ~ =: ;: ~; An,
Wood, Maj. r. A., San c.
Cavalry
Connor Can't. D. A. to Urbana.
Parker Parker. Col. ]. A.. to Camp Funston.
ofo"''' MAJ. L. W. ~ "E,
Corps OF Engineers
Stamper. Capt. w. Y jr, to Camp Lewis.
Elan. Capt. e. r.. to Camp Lewis
(ochran Mai G w to Camp Gordon.
N'ci4' ""' "AaJ' ~ w. ~ NNN
Medical Corps
Vandusen 1t Col. j. w. to Camp Grant.
Rowley Maj. B. b.. to Denver
Simmons Capt r. H., to Fort Howard.
Goidthwaitc. Maj R. H.. to Camp Benning
McAfce, Maj. l.. b.. to 9Th Army Corps
area
Jones, Maj. II. W.. to Camp Bcnnins
How Mai c. H. to Denver.
Fletcher Mai j. p. to Carlisle.
.nia"ry
Jones. Capt A. NJ, to Preside. San Fran
cisco.
STRAIT, 1t. Col ]. NJ, to Chicago
Wilson. Capt. A., to Atlanta:
Deitsch. 1t. Col. A. F.. to Cincinnati.
Resting. I'd 1t. j. W., to Preside, San
Francisco.
Exton, Col. C. W., to Camp Bennng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Navy Yard Wage Award
Probably Made To-day
Unanimous Report Expected;
Daniels Says He Is Ready

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - Recon-
mendations OF the Navy Yard Wage
Board for new wage schedule to af-
feet about $4,000 navy yard employees
probably will be laid before Secretary
Daniels tomorrow. Members Of the
board to-day said the new schedule
was practically completed and indi-
Gated that unanimous report~would
be submitted to the Secretary.
Mr.. Daniels stated that he was pre-
pared to act on the boards recon-
mcndations at once, in order that the
new schedule might be put into effect
as soon as possible.
Dates for the three conferences to
be held by steamship interests, long
shoremen and Shipping Board repre-
sentatives have been advanced, the
board announced tonight, in order
that the new working agreement cover
ing the wages and working conditions
Of longshoremen on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts may be completed as soon
The New York conference will be
held September instead Of September
10, it was stated; the New Orleans
meeting on September % instead Of
September q, and the date for the
Savannah conference will be announced
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Boy Shot by Thug;
3 Companions Held
Hartford Youth Believed Dying
From Wound Inflicted While
Riding Near Mystic. Conn.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 81
Astrom Enders, seventeen years old, Of
Is Highland Street, Hartford, Conn.,, a
son of John o. Enders, president of the
United States Bank of that city, is at
Lawrence Hospital here, and is be-
lieved to be dying as the result of a
gunshot wound, said to have been in
flicted by highwayman.
Three young men who we're Enders's
companions on an automobile tour and
who witnessed the shooting were held
by the authorities of the town Of Gro
ton. They are William N. Quaintance,
Of 918 West Avenue, New York City;
Lindsey B. Dodge, of 800 West 106th
Street, New York City, and Lionel Put
nam, son of W. H. Putnam, of 6
Myrtle Street, Hartford, Conn.
According to the police the young
men, while riding in what is known as
Eishtown, near Mystic, at about $3.50
O'clock last night, were held up by q
highwayman, who shot Enders. The
bullet pierced his abdomen. Enders's
companions were released on joint
bond of $500 for their appearance in
the Groton town court Wednesday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Bethlehem TO Make
Fittings for Ships
New Manufacturing Activity To
Be Taken Up by Ship
building Company

With the extension Of their activi-
ties to the manufacture Of ship fittings
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion and the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton will soon be turning out ocean
going vessels which in practically
every detail will have been constructed
at Bethlehem plants.
The recent successful establishment
Of the Bethlehem interests in the man.
ufacture of an all American type
Diesel engine is expected to be a marked
factor in the development of the mer-
chant marine through economies in
operation. AS Charles M. Schwab has
pointed out, the new two-cycle engine
not only produces the same power as
four-cycle engine practically twice
fec&ed is two-thirds, as compared with
steam driven differed vessels.
With five plants having ffty-one
slips and $4,000 employees, the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation is in
q position to make notable additions to
the American merchant marine. For
ship repairs the company has three
craving docks, one of which is 1000
feet long, floating docks with lifting
capacity of up to 10000 tons and two
marine railways.
The company's chain Of shipbuilding
plants includes four on the Atlantic
Coast, the Fore River plant at Quincy,
Mass, the Moore plant at Elizabeth
port, N. j., the Harlan plant at Will
mington, Del, and the Sparrows Point
plant at Sparrows Point, Md. On the
Pacific Coast is the Union plant, en-
bracing the Poterero plant in San
Francisco, the Hunters Point Works
on the outskirts Of that city and the
Alameda Works at Alameda. Calf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Shipping Board Receives
No Bids for Wooden Craft
Minimum Price May Be Fixed
to Encourage Offers for
Merchant Fleet

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The Ship
ping Board failed to-day for the second
time to find any bidder for ships Of its
wooden merchant feet.
A group of twenty-four Of the
wooden, war-built craft, aggregating
100000 lightweight tons. were adver-
tised recently, bids to be opened to-
day. There were no bids to be opened
when the hour arrived. The same re-
suit followed advertisement Of twenty
two ships some time ago.
The policy of the board has not been
disclosed, but it is thought minimum
price for the ships may be fixed to en-
courage offers.
Bids for six steel steamers aggregat-
ing 23,720 lightweight tons were called
for to-day, to be opened on September
Z. Terms Of sale call for 10 per cent
cash on delivery and the balance in
semi-annual installments over three
years, check for IN per cent of the
offer to accompany each bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
New Amsterdam Services
will Operate 2 Lines Between
That Port and New York

AMSTERDAM, Aug. II The new
s9'Pping services which will be operat-
ca between Amsterdam and the ITn;tad
states include one to be organized Nv
the Luckenbach lines and run between
amsterdam and Philadelphia, and an.
qther to be started by the Royal Dutch
Lloyd, Of Amsterdam, between Amster-
earn and New York, the latter being a
1ortnightly service
Moreover. the Royal Dutch Lloyd
starts on September 20 a service from
Amsterdam to Havana. Vera Cruz and
New Orleans. These new lines. show
ing the growing importance Of the com
merclal interests between the United
states and the Netherlands, are exnect-
ed to develop the trade relations be-.
tween both countries.
Dur1ng the war, Of course. the trade
movement between America and Hol-
land mad been reduced almost to a
MINIMUM, but since war is over the
o.. business relations have daily improved.
inns improvement is partly due to tho
steady efforts Of the Dutch Chamher
OF Commerce in New York and the
Dutch American Chamber Of Commerce
IN Amsterdam. The trade relations be-
tween the United States and the Dutch
East Indies are increasing greatly. Re
1ore the war the imports and exports
Detween these countries amounted to
$4,000 600; in 1918 this amount was
s72,ooo, 900 and 1919 SIS. ooo. 900. ""'
Dr.: D. H: Andreae, the commercial
sttache to the Dutch Legation at Wash
'ngton, who Is on leave in Holland
at present in an interview emphasized
tnat personal contact is one of the main
factors to further business relations.
A short time ago the Royal Dutch
Lloyd purchased some large new liners.
the Limburgia and the Brabantia. These
vessels, each Of 10000 tons, arc the
largest steamers that ever entered the
Amsterdam harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
IL Ships for Standard Oil
Iankers to Be Built With Elk.
cess Profits Exempfed hvJ

Fourteen tankers are to be built for
the Standard Oil Company of New Jcr-
sey under the provisions of the section
OF the Merchant Marine Act that excess
profits from ship operation NAV be-
exempted from taxation if reinyested
III ships built in American wards
Three of these vessels, Of 1900
deadweight tons, will be built bv Tho
Federal Shipbuilding Company. Kears
ny, N. u. three of l0,100 tons. bv tho
Moore Shipbuilding Company, Oakland
Cal; two of 10,440 tons, by the Sun
Shipbuilding Company, Of Chester. Pa:
swo' OF 10000 tons, by the Newnort
News ,Shipbuilding Company, Of New
port News. Va; three, of II 10 tons. bv
the G. M. Standifer Construction Cor.
poration. Of Vancouver, Wash. md ono
OF 1900 tons, by the Oscar Danials
company. OF Tampa. Fla.
other tankers to be built under the
same provisions of the act are ono for
the Vacuum Oil Company, by the Moora ore
Shipbuiding Company; one Of 9Soo
tons to be built by the New York Sb;n.
building Corporation, Camden. N
Tor che Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, and another for the sun Cow
pany, by the Sun Shipbuildinr Conn.,
pany. No'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
State Department
And Shipping Board
Differ ON Treaties
Abrogation of % Pacts Is
Not Necessary, States
Latter Government Body

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 (By Tho As
ISOLATED Press). - twenty-five COM
mercial treaties Of the United States.
including that with Great Britain, rati-
fed in 1915, and that with France. COM
pleted in 1922, may be abrogated under
the provisions Of the merchant marine
act, it was learned to-day at the State
Department.
A study Of tho treaties containing
clauses subject to Section "a of tho
bill. requiring that notice Of termina-
ton be given by September 8, it was
said, has disclosed that number to fall
within its scope.
Department officials said doubt had
arisen as to the exact intention of Con-
gress in framing this legislation. They
described the situation which would re-
suit from application to the letter Of
Section 81 as so radical" as to have
raised question as to whether so dras-
tic a course had been planned by the
legislators.
Protests against certain provisions of
presented to the department, it was
said. What countries have taken this
course was not disclosed, nor the ma
ture of the protests. The situation
has been viewed as so serious, how
ever, that frequent conferences be-
tween Secretary Colby and Admiral
Benson, chairman Of the Shipping
Board, have been held.
1t was recalled that the British and
French treaties referred to were nego-
tiated in terminating long commercial
warfare between the United States and
those countries. Officials said they had
been framed to end a conflict, in which
discrimination rates were the ammuni-
ton employed by each side, and that
abrogation Of these pacts would leave
the way open to a resumption of this
cut-throat warfare.
One phase Of the possible effect of
Section "a has been presented to the
Solicitor Of the State Department for
consideration. If nothing is served
that certain of the commercial treaties
are to be terminated, it was said, the
nations affected might be legally in a
position to file action in American
courts for damages sustained.
Section "a Of the act directs the
President to give notice that the United
States will revoke any clauses in exist
ing conventions which prevent the i'm
position of discriminatory import and
tonnage dues in American ports.
Shipping Board officials assert that
existing commercial treaties need not
necessarily be abrogated, as notice by
the United States of intention to with
draw would probably lead to negotia-
ton OF new treaties, with the clauses
aimed at by Section 81 eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
AMERICAN POETS

HALr5 5Ns2e "a Aug sa-Ass,vsS; Fort
not. Port I.obos Cleared: Ariano (Br).
Manchester; Koranton Obj. Rotterdam :
sp LAX. onsro
Norfolk: Hesperos (NorJ. Rotterdam: San
ssea Fort Morgan Ncr Port
Maria: Indian City, Havre; Rapidan. Port
Hen2y vs A%H ;n Sor s
more: Lake Freedom. Port Tampa. Passed
out from Baltimore: Lake Emerslie. San
Juan: orson. Rotterdam and Hamburg:
cHARLEsToN. Aug s1-Arrived: John
son City. Brest. Sailed: Santa Paula for
GALvEsTON. Aug s1-Arrived: strs Ad-
ton. New Orleans; Marina. Porto Rico:
.JAcKsoNV1LLE. Fla. Aug s1-Arrived ::
Str Comanche. New York via Charleston;
Eagle Eagle v boat ~. Charleston: Sailed: strs
Juniata. Baltimore via savannah 40 = 400
KEY WEST. Fla: Aug s1-Arrived: soth,
Port Arthur: s1st Corning. Jacksonville;
Calveras. Boca Grande.
w. NOBLE LIZ Ala, Aug si,Arrived; Str
Sailed: Strs Inspector Matanzas: shenan-
doah. Port Lobos; barge Peter Nug Leroy
towing. Havana; schr Louise NJ Richard.
Norfolk. Aug s1-Arr,ved: strs Brit
Ism Vine Obj. Tampico; Eastern Breeze
Shields; H Devereaux, Boston: Llangol-
len (Br). New Orleans; Nicolas Zafrakis
SGk). Marseilles: Oluf Maersk DAM,
tilla. Pensacola. Sailed: Strs Aspenleaf
esnSu.aoon 9Nor5 kors "s@ ba nsason:
land; Elkas (Fr). Buenos Ayres; kenowis,
New s Orleans; Munindies. Havana; Polytkor
1Gk). Charleston; Plauen (Br). Swansea:
Trinity; to sea for trial trip. vosbergen
NEwPoRT NEWS. Aug s1-Arrived:
Clyremede tBr). Hull; mackenzie,
Boston: Strathlorne (Br), Bordeaux;
Woorsburg (Dt). Rotterdam: Pawnee, New
York. Sailed: Strs Astria (Br), Antwerp:
Evanger (Nor). Rotterdam Kent (Br).
Auckland Rockport. Liverpool; Polar Star
Norfolk: Ereva (Bel), Chester: Junin Obj.
Liverpool; Dakotan, Alexandria,
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 31-Cleared: Strs
Augusta CHon). Omoa via Port Cortez:
Cartago. Bocas Del Toro via Cristobai ana
Port I.imon: Godoesund (Nor), Cienfueeos
via Santiago and Manzanillo: Harish, Nor
folk; Lake Como. Kingston, Jamaica Lake
Frio. Havana
=, PHILADELPHIA. Aug s1-Arrived: strs
9ork; Merak tDu. Rotterdam: Bellerose,
Cromarty Obj Shields Aspinet (Br), New
Hamburg; Crisheld. Mejillones; Jefferson
CITY. Smyrna. etc; Western King. Rio
Janeiro; Brookwood, Brunswick; Lake
Tampa: Merrimack, Jackson
vile and Savannah. Delaware B-eakwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Republican Leaders of
Dozen States to Confer
Representatives From Middle
Western States Discuss Cam.
paign i'm Chicago TODAY

leaders from more than a dozen Mid
die Western states will open a two
day meeting tomorrow to discuss plans
for the Presidential campaign.
State chairmen, national committee
men, heads of campaign departments,
and many women leaders are among
those expected. The women will attend
the regular meetings, and in addition,
vii! hold separate meeting.
National Chairman Will Hays will
preside.
Among states to be represented by
Michigan, Ohio and Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

trade is found in analysing the distri-
button OF the movement Of American
shipping. For the fiscal year 1919 the
American vessels trading between the
United States and North and South
American countries aggregated more
tai. For the 1920 fiscal year. however.
the overseas trade in American bot
toms comprised about 80 per cent Of
the total, compared with is per cent
for the previous year. The broaden
ing out Of American shipping is fur
Their instanced by decrease of about
28 per cent in the proportion Of trade
with other North American countries.
The changes in the apportionment per
centages Of the American shipping
movements in the two years were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
TRANSPACIFrC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postofftce and City Hall postoffic.
station. New York, at a. m. as follows:
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands.
September 2.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. Siam.
French Indochina. Netherlands East Indes
Via Seattle, steamship Manila Maru, SEN
TENDER 2. 'S
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
Matsonia. September g.
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
ana australia via San Francisco, steam-
ship Mariana September g.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, Slam.
French Indochina and Netherlands East
dnotes. via Seattle. steamship Monteagle,
Hawaii. FIJI Islands New Zealand and
australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
- q. steamship Niagara. September Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Service

distances given in miles: reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. !
Ampetco 76 NE Hole-in-the- Wall Aug 20.
Arlington IL NE Winter Quarter LV
Artigas Lat SO o3 N lon 70 "a w Aug 30.
Auburn Lat 40 13 Ion 60 20 w Aug 80.
Betterton 1909 Boston Aug 20.
Borgestad 20 N Hatteras Aug 80
Brazos - from Land Light Aug 80.
British Vine 81 Jupiter Aug 81
Broad Arrow 200 N Hatteras 5 PM Aug 30
Buford Lat "A 81 lon 70 OIL w Aug g.
burnside Lat g. "a N Ion 1871 % w Aug 80
Burnwell 1873 SSW Brenton Reef Aug 81.
Bylayl IS Cape Henry Aug 81.
CeralvO 81 Sc Hattcras Aur 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Fire Record

1::3o-26s w. 1+oth St.. Fred Behritz,
..on a. unknown
2:4s-203 Broadway, Western Union
Telegraph Co. mona
+4: :ssSS- ws!shington St.: unknown. slight
s:2b-lsa e. 10Th ST.. unknown. .siikhs
p. NJ
s:os-1ss Lafayette ST.: T. Click
oar n nu Trt21ing
S:06-2fo Delaney St: Il. IIoro-
A;xo-!2 Peck Slip; Trinity Ware
house Corporation ..... Unknown
7;20-2loo broadway: auto OF L.
IioHInaH Trtflfne
1:3o-ZlS w. goth st.: Liberty Dye
S:oo-1 w. 18th St.; Rubberberg q
s:Iss-33s e: +sth St: unknown. Mons
A"'So-so1 Ninth Av.; T. Roth
scnli0 .............. Trifainr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
NAVY Orders

From, The Tr1unes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Aug. 31.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Anderson. Bosn NJ. H.. to U. S. S. Lebanon.
Burwinkle. Bosn. A.. to U. S. s. Booolink
Branch.
Fittingal. Gun. J. c.. to U. s. S. Pennsyl
Godfrey. 1t. " H., to U. s. s. Branch
Heller. Ems H. L.. to U. S. 8. Branch.
Vfstie: 1t: q. 81 r. A.. to Des. sgd. II.
Pacific Fleet.