davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
DENVER MINISTER
TO BE APPOINTED
Doctor Drumreig, Pastor,
Qualities for Diplo-
matte Post

DENVER, July 3O,--If the ambi-
tlons ~ Dr. T.. l.. Kramreig pastor
Of Bethel BAPTIST church, Denver.
are realized ho soon VIII forsake
the ministry 10 accept position Hs
consular agent for the government
somewhere abroad
Dr. krumroig has recently re-
turned from consular examinations
at Washington. -. G., and as he has
strong Inducements OF ColOrados
two senators and of Governor Shoup
II seems likely that a call soon wi'
be- extended the minister. There are
eight grades in the consular scrv-
Icr. ana Dr. Hrunrcig took exam
inntlon FOR all Of them.
Dr Krumroig has had wide
ana varied experience, As a boy he
went 10 sea ana then entered the
nautical college at Sew Orlcans.
whore ho was graduated and at tho
age Of 10 years found himself mas
ter Of the bark Alice, whose home
port was Scranton, M,ss. He has
travorscd tho sovcu seas both iu
steamers and wiud-jammors and
knows the ways and customs NJ for
| cign countries as "a consul should
know ,bom.
/ Tho ambition Is not a new one
/ for Dr. krumr.'g. For som" tins
ne has hoped tu represent his gov
+ crnmout abroad. hut, being "a r"pnh-
. iinan, awaited 3D. return Of chat party
to power
Gu speaks French aud German
fuu,.y and has travelled murh In
those countries Il. was born IN
Prussia, his father being German
AMI hIs mother scotch. He mas
long list Of degrees from universe
O. VI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Stepfather of Lad Held
as Perpetrator of
Horrible Crime
BOY FIVE YEARS OLD
Accused Man Says He Saw
Body at Bottom of Well
Obscurcd by Web
BY FLOYD CHALFANT.
y. 8. staff Cnfrcsppndent.

BEAVER, Pa, July 30.--Did Frcd
Reno slny his 5-yoar-old 9tcpson,
Lawrence Kerr. and then hide his
body in an old, abandoned cistern
not far from his home IN West
Madison street, Rochester. Pa?
This is question the Beaver
county September grand jury VIII
rndcavor to solve. Solution or inc
mystery through the intricate pro-
cossos OF an investigation that VIII
even take into account the lasting
qualities and transparency or a
spiders web promises to develop
into one Of the most interesting and
sensational cases that Beaver coun-
ty has had for years
Kerr, now In Jail and refused q
writ OF hahcas corpus by Judge
Frank Il. Reader. declarca he Is no'
guilty. His wife, the mother OF inc
boy, believes him and declares for a
fair and impartial trial
Boy Disappears From Home.
Chubby-faced Lawrence trotted
away to the homo of neighbor
Nra. Baird, on the afternoon OF
June 23, this year. to do an crrand
for his mother, Mrs Baird said he
left her home. He failed TO reach
home, and search was started late
In the afternoon.
For days IT waa feared the lad had
been kidnapped. One story went ina
gypsics going through the town the
afternoon of the boys disappear
ance had picked him up. Then on
July 5, Is days after his disappear
ance, his body was found in an old,
abandoned Cistern at the rear of
what is known as the Baldwin prop
erty, In Wcat Madison street. Kerr
the stcptathor, made IN" gruoSome
discovery with him and near at the
time was hts brother-in-law. Har'
rison S. Wilson, OF East Liverpool
Ohio.
From the moment II appeared that
the body could not have fallen
through the slight opening in the
covering Of the well murder was
limited. But police were at sea,
never suspcctlng the stcpfather
Coroner j. NJ. Jackson investigated
At an inquest searching investiga'
ton failed TO disclose anything ol
consequence, and the verdict OF tho
| Jury was merely accidental d-itb.'
Friends Of the little lad. among
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Unsullied by Interviews
and Carried for as
a Babe
RESTS AT HIS EASE
Two Rows of Barbed Wire
Fence Serve to Keep Re
porters Away
Bv FRANK W. GETTY.
y S Rlnff onrrnsnnnhnnt

TAHHYrOWN y V Julv 40.
IN, n L,s tu'o r,,ss ~ h,rhod
,,,rn 30 Ln"n NAV ,cno,tcrs
Evcr since ne bccam, IN, worlds
.,iyb,,.t -, ~ n p,L.r.ll,, hna
Lcon "a" cooi NJ iourrolism Thou-
s.,ds ~, u,nuid NO ,crortcrs nav,
Iasbcd tbctr a,nbi,inr against mo
,ln.,a- horrcd ,,,n. ana bi,b wallis az
tbo rncLcf.Ii.r estates ono or two
ha,.. ,,.,I, ,I.i, ,,,a,, thr,urb In ,ho
,"s, On yoors or 40 10 tns, ,s
nara today
.,,,. -. ,r..-... :, . "a, -
nun out I" az rytpNn' snss ",
h"u I".,l W" '",n III,
~ N,',', ,Nt'e'.,i Guy '"'"s Nv "''' "'''
W ."t'l 's''uE' ,, ,,, ,,
~ op'p's "T"'u Wv" me '"'S
'Tr"'' ~ 'pLi" ~ W. So ~
~ ~. 80 '.'7
~ s,o""'
rnt ' -
-
mn ~, W. n - =; ~, ..e,.
'r a,p'' ~, 'upa ~ w. ,a, Wy 80
,I s,i, i,
nun H'''"' h''' nam ~ Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

(From the Daily Oklahomabl
NEW YORK, July 80. -- Tho
royal suite of tho Princess Fatima
and her three sons presented
scene OF devastation at tho wal
dorf-Astoria at noon today, and
the princess rested her head on
her hand and weari!y announced
that she was seek
"She feels badly about the
doubt cast on her Identity by
Prince Mohammcd Wall Khan,
the envoy from Afghanistan,' OK
planned Prince IIashim, her eldest
son, "and she feels very badly
about his statement that he never
heard OF tho Darayai, tho next
largest diamond in the world 10
tho kohinOor. But We do not
think you were fair when YOU
asked Prince Wall II he knew the
Princess Fatina of hahul NO
woman in Afshanistan Is known
by her namo she IS known
through her connection with the
men OF her line
What Is the genealogy Of the
Princess Fdtima ~
The pr!ntc explained II flu-
emily and it's small wonder that
Afghanistan has no hlmanach de
Gotha for its editors would be-
como ravlng mndmcn. Royal fam
illcs in poiyEamous countries arc
lust one prince and princess after
another, and Hes n Cousin Of
Mine" ought to be the national
anthem.
MY great grandfather, who Is
also the great grandfather Of the
Ambassador, Prince Wall. was
Siddar Sarfra2 Muhumm,d Khan,
whose wives were Iyauy and beau
nful. for ne was Amir Of Afghan
iatan They presented him with
22 sons, brave and handsome.
From one Of these sons am "A
direct dcscendent, from another
Prince Wall gets his claim to royal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
GOLD INITIATION
MENACES NATION
America Suffers From
Being Rich Beyond
All Balance

WASHINGTON, July 30. The
United States is in the peculiar posi-
ton today of accumulnting moro
gold than It needs, spf possessing half
of the worlds available gold. whilo
facing the incontrovertiblc fact that
1t cannot live and prosper alone.
Ordinarily the man whose pockets
are filled with gold IS supposed TO
he Independent Of the rest of the
world Uncle Sam, with her pock-
cts bulGing with gold, finds himself
far from being Independent eco
nomically and financially, OF the rest
Of the world
II is this strange situation that Is
giving the American government,
from tho president and the secre-
tary OF the treasury TO the republic
can OF congress, such knOtty prob
lens to solve as the stabili2ation OF
commerce and the readjustment OF
the tariff. taxation and the foreign
debt.
The United States IS receiving
gold in such large quantities AS to
threaten It with gold initiation, II
was pointed out by d. II. Crissinger,
the comptroller of the currency,
while there Is not a satisfactory
compensatinE movement of our
products to the countries which are
sending us the gold.
And Yet Il IL as necessary for us
10 sell as for others TO buy, as neces-
sary for us 10 Join In extending
credits 10 those who would buy as
for them TO secure credits.
Freedom of Exchange Lacking.
Members Of the senate finance
committee realize, az to Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon and Comp
trollcr Crissinger, 10 what extent the
prosperity and the rehabilitation OF
the American people must depend
upon the restoration OF the world
as whole.
Frozen credits" and adverse for
cign exchange rates are also !mpor-
tant factors Of the situation bound
up with the administrations efforts
toward rofunding some part OF the
principal and interest of the Sll,'
600 ,OO0.O 900 due us from our for
cign debtors.
There is not that freedom OF
commercial Interchange which ir
normal times r. the great equalizer
and lGvcler," Comptroller Crissingei
said. ''The situation demands at
tcntlon lost the gold standard b(
grayely impaired After the Civi
war our own currency was impaired
by reason Of paper initiation, Other
countries had drawn from us muct
of our gold and had thereby beer
able to establish the metal basis OF
their own currcnCies more firmly
while our own had lost tina. founda'
t t!On.
1T was obviously sound policy foj
us, then, 10 deflnte, 10 lift our owr
/ 10 the Lowell Of other currcncies. W.
! did resume specie payments; we diC
II so soon after the Civil war. and
. despite the existence Of SO great
/ dcbt, that IL constituted strikln'
demonstration Of our economic ca
+ pacity,
SacaCitv Of Nloofncss Questioned.
But the situation is now reversed
4 we are not only the great crcdito
nation but VIC have put the revers
on the Crime Of "a by making our
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
FORD PRODUCTION
EXCEEDS RECORDS
June Output Highest For
Any One Month in
the Past

''om ne Times P'rsyune.
DETROIT, July 26.--During tho
month Of June, tho Ford Motor
company, through it's Detroit fac
..Sres and % assembly plants
t"o'Ehout the country reached the
promotion ~ lOS,962 Ford cars and
,,uoNS' setting up a new high record
'or one month.
PRODUCTION Of Ford cars and
IIu'hs mas been steadily increasing
, carly spring, and shows sub
n'NNhI gains over the same period
,aN. ,. year. TIL" second quarter of
go VIZ, April, May and June,
.no"s an output of 3Ol.79G cars and
,I.Ns against 220,7T8 for the same
,"lr' months ot last year or a net
'H,f'0so NJ SO.9iS.
:, '''D''e the fact. however. that the
- plants have been running nt
r,N,,h'1W capacity. the demand for
80 cars ana trucks is not being
:, A'.. AZ 'h" present time. many
',''hl untitled orders have been
.'" Nu 1hn0d so that Ford sales
,,.'." limited by manufacturing
,'.a, lIther than marketinl
.'l'S. Particularly is this
q, WIN respect 20 enclosed cars
,. which the demand has been un.
usually heavy.
.or ~, reason cited by Ford official,
g. '' Unprecedented demand for
,og'- '.S 'S the present tendency
vt,.'' '''homN. Many of thos,
. l,r,, name. havo been added 10 tn,
sffa-ls, .' buyers might we'll have
h., tEFor and more costly car,
81 'l' lurd. but n is tho balei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
uanpiest Man in House as
!. Act Was Approved
Was Fordney
IS PERSONAL TRIUMPH
Measure Is Objectionable
in It's Nature to
Republicans

v,sfuSGTON. July 3o.-Despite
III. warnings of economists and the
,tIae...ra NJ many protcotionis's
~, house OF rcpres YES mas
@ ,' Y record as f1vorinE the ercc-
e.. ,r,ur1 the United Stnt"9 OF
,,.sf .,,U Of unusual height. Thc
I,,rts.. man in Washington since
Thursday. the date on when IN" blH
u rls-,l ia Joseph W. fotdh'N
,,h, rcpr,scuts the eighth MichiRah
Tts.rir, and who Is chairman or tho
v,ya aud means committee NJ
,ky is Mr.. Tordncy's limit TO thS
..rif, ro,cs ne would prescribe ana
,br hNl which bears his name r3-
N,.fs h.. opinion considerably.
rn. Elm AS i; passed the hous" IL
ohi.,.ior,Sl. in many ~ its features
o. ,h, majority OF republicans Th'y
,r.fa- much lower rates on great
many NJ the items which mako up
,E. bfI Like the minority they
ysr, h4rdruftcd by the special rule
u,1.r which the hill was put
,broprh They had no more op-
poruri.v than dd the democrats 20
''te~ amendments 70 the plll'
l,r.s number Of republicans in the
i0use are using their influence 10
induce the senate to reduce the rates
on many OF the items.
Mr. Fordnov contends that the
average Of the ad valor"m rates In
tai- bin !s slightly less than the
average Of those rates In the fayne
A,dr.ch act. While this doubtless Is
r.rrsr, so far as the figures GO,
there ., no disputing the American
y4ll'ars VII add materially 10
,bo amount %. duty which viii b"
collected aud has the effect OF add
,7e substantially ~ the rates car
r.d I'm tho bill Some Of the rates
ar, higher than the industries them
selves desire, In very many l!ips
cf trade the domestic market alone
Drro, support our industries. TheY
mus. look abroad for an outlet II
they maintain fUll-timc production
Nevertheless Mr.. Fordncy IL very
r'ol,,d with he bill which VIII bear
h. slmo throughout tariff history
Tho measure is personal trl'
umph. .arUolaiy now that the mouse
has rejected the dye embargo whlCh
he opposed In the committee, NO
on, democrat or republican pc
Str.J-rs Mr. Fordncy any OF the sat-
N1plnr hc feels, while many on
t1'h SIDES Of the aisle disagree with
his views. nome doubts that they are
corsriert.ously held and absolutely
uHiUf'Uono,d in any improper way.
Mr Fordnoys friendly personality
has cndcarcd him in an unusual way
g. III members OF the house. In
spite ~ tho acrimonious character
a. the debate on this bill II can be
said that Mr.. Forducy pilots the
measure through the house without
GDAIf&Ir ED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

KENNETT, Mo- July &C.-John
Smiths turkey gohhlor has hocom"
n "mothcr." He decided he wanted
to "sct" SO fixed IN his mind was
tho ohscssion that he was "te-
male Of tho species" his owner failed
by every conceivable means to
break the TrcaFish desire of the
mIlr bird
And SO tho gohhlor "s,t' Now ho
takes his brood 10 roost cvory night
and aids them in scratching for food
when the whistle of Turkey Union
town" announces meal timo.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
LEGION ENDORSEMENT OF
 THE RED CROSS

In a resolution endorsing the Fifth Red Cross Roll Call the National Con- vention of the American Legion calls upon all the service men of America to lend their influence and best ef- forts for it's success in recognition of Red Cross service to them.
 The full text follows:
 WHEREAS, The American Red Cross rendered valiant and unfailing service to the Service men of Amer ica during the War, and
 WHEREAS, The American Red Cross is now cooperating to the full est extent with the American Legion in it's efforts to obtain immediate and adequate relief for disabled Service men, and ..-
 WHEREAS, The American Red Cross is now appealing to the Amerl- can public for support necessary to carry. out it's splendid work, therefore be it
 "RESOLVED that the American Legion in convention assembled en- Ndorse the Roll Call of the American Red Cross and call upon the Service men of America to lend their in fluence and best efforts to the Roll Call in recognition of service that has been and is still being rendered."
 
 All American Legion posts in Arl- zona have received call from State Adjutant D. L. Little, asking the members to lend every effort to aid local Red Cross chapters in conduct ing the Fifth Red Cross Roll Call: Adjutant Little in a letter to Colonel George Filmer, Manager of the Pa cific Division of the American Red Cross, expressed his hearty interest in the Red Cross program and an en- dorsement of the Fifth Annual Roll Call. ....
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
CHILDREN DYING IN
 THE NEAR EAST

Charles F. Willis, State Director of the Near East Relief, was a recent visitor at the national headquarters of the organization in New York, where he secured first hand the story of the commission who investigated conditions in the Near East the past summer.
 "Words cannot express the horror of the present situation, writes MT. Willis, Thousands of helpless, hope less children are dying of starvation on the streets. .
 "They will eat anything they can get, grass, roots and even the oats and wheat picked out of manure.
 Tn Alexandropol, once prosperous city, but now a city of misery, the commission saw a group of children gnawing at bones, who, when ques- toned, seemed reluctant to say where they had found them. Upon being pressed, however, they admitted they had found them in the cemetery-the bones of human beings"
 The Near East Relief is caring for thousands of children in their orphan ages, but there are as many outside for whom there is no room, who roam about the streets like little animals, hungry and cold. /.
 If only sufficient funds can be raised to carry them through the present winter, it is believed that by another year their own people can take care of them, to some extent at least. , Arizona has done her share in the wonderful work carried on by the Near East Relief, and now, when there seems to be hope for brighter things another year, it is felt she will not fail to respond.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Wrongly Catalogued

The politician rushed past the of. ficial Cerberus into the editorial sanctum. ....
 "What do you mean by insulting me as you did in last nights Clamor?" ..
 "Just minute," replied the edi- tor. "Didn't the story appear as you gave it to uj-namely, that you had resigned as city treasurer
 "It did," admitted the politician. "But you put it under the head, Pub lie Improvements '"-Harper's Mag azine. ..,...... ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
NO DANGER

T hope you are not afraid of microbes" apologized the pay ing-teller as he cashed the school teachers check with soil ed currency. .T.,. .,
 Don't worry," said the young lady. "A microbe couldn't live on my salary.%-The Seamen's Journal. g ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
His Son and Air

"Now that your boy is out of col lege, is he helping you on the farm 7"
 "Not enough to notice," said Mir. Cobbles. Hes given the old home place a fancy name he found in a book, and invites his college friends out to spend what he calls week-ends, but me and the hired men are keeping the same hours we always did."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Sometimes

A man will promise a woman or a baby anything to keep them quiet. Sometimes he delivers the goods in the case of the baby.-Russell (Kas.) Record.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Great Developer

"Have you had much experience in a jazz orchestra ?" r.
 "Five years ago l was a physical weakling." ,... .......
 "Well?" .......~ e. "Feel my muscles now!';-Birhing- ham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Her Information

"I do hope that you keep your cows in a pasture" said Mrs. Newlywed, as she paid the milkman. Y
 "Yess'm," replied the milkman, "Of course we keep them in a pasture
 "I'm so glad," gushed Mrs. Newly wed. q have been told that pas teurized milk is much the best."- Detroit Free Press. @
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Optimism

When the time for grapes comes along figs will have gone, and when grapes are finished oceans will be here, so we aren't as disconsolate as we might be.-Thomasville (Ga.) Times Enterprise.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
A Level Headed Car

Irate Motorist-Say, this darned car won't climb hill! You said it was fine machine!
 Dealer-I said: "On the level it's good car.vScience and Invention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Her Prerogative

Heck-Have you decided what you are going to call the baby, old man?
 Peck-Yes; I'm going to call him whatever my wife names him.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
True

"She's been our servant for the last twenty years" k Good gracious! One of you must have a lovely disposition. ."-Louis- vile Courier-J Journal. "'j
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Too Little Speed

How fast can your car go?"
 "Just fast enough" replied MT. Chuggins, 'to break the road rules, and not fast enough to keep ahead of the cop."-Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Undiscovered

F. c. Comstock, tonsorial artist and
 baseball magnate, has been washing the ceiling in his shop and finds the
 original color was white. The color will be recalled by many of our older residents.-Meshoppen Enterprise. :,
, 1921-10-17

The 10. S. s. "Guiana'' arrived in
port yesterday at d5y.reak from New
York via St. Thomas and brought the
following p~assengers:-
From New York; Mrs. c, Wilson, and
infant, Sister Emma Francis, Mr.. l.
Hill, Mrs. R, Hill, Mr., A. Y. S%vitzer,
Mr.. R. Petersen, Mr.. & Mrs. Latimer,
Mrs. G. Lewis, Mrs. E, Mahony, Mas
tiers Alfredo e Leo Mahoney, Mr.. 4
Mrs. James, Mr.. A.. James, Mr.. w. s..
James and Mr.. J. Dyer.
From St. Thomas: Mr.. c., Wilson,
Mrs. Daniel, Mr.. E. D. Boardman, Mrs.
L. Henderson, son and infant, Mr.. J.
de Jongh, mir. H. A. DoIemos, Miss G..
George, Lucille Reno, Mr.. NJ. Hill, Mrs.
Mena Hill, Leroy Nicholas, Carmen
Nicholas. and Mrs Solomon.
IN TRANSIT.
5 cabin 70 steerage and Z deck passen-
gers. West End Ne2US, Oct. 18th.
, 1921-10-17
EDITORIAL.

Following the Police Courts action
in a case Of contempt of court brought
against Rev. r .. Barrow as writer of
the editorial in the Herald Of the 18th
instant, Mr.. Barrow was on Saturday
last committed 10 Is days in Jail and
fined 500. Those who are Of the i'm
preston t at the Avis is responsible for
this development are Of course wrong,
but we do regret that in publishing the
report as it was given to our office, we
made technical misstatements which are
re .arded as a basis for the present issue.
, 1921-10-17
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. CIGOlA OlA11OIN.
London, Octotel 18th. Viscount Birk-
dered the release from Drixton Prison of
the Councillors o. the borough Of popu-
lar, whose recent arrests grew out of a
refusal to comply with certain tax provi-
sion of the London County Council.
Halifax, N s.. October 18th. Detain-
ed in port by dense fog for many hours,
the four units Of the North Atlantic
Squadron, H. NJ. SIS. Raleigh, Calcutta.
Cambrian, and Constance, left at 11-30
o'clock last night to return to Bermuda.
Geneva, October 12tk-The Cornell of
the League of Nations met behind closed
doors yesterday TO hear the report OF the
four members charged with the study of
the partition of Upper Silesla. The
meeting continued in the afternoon, as
a complete agreement does not seem to
have been realized in the Council as a
whole regarding the solution which
should be recommended to the Allies and
Associated Powers.
Washington, October 12th.-Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania, formerly Secreta-
ry of State, died at his home here to-
night after a stroke of paralysis. Mr..
Knox was on his way to the dining room
at 6.15 O'Clock when he suffered the
stroke. He died fifteen minutes later
without %regaining consciousness. Sena-
tor and Mrs. KnOy returned from Eng
land only yesterday, where they had spent
a vacation during the recent recess Of
Congress, touring by automobile. The
trip seemed to have benefited the Sena
tor and had given no indications Of fail
ing health. Mrs. Knox and The Senators
Secretary, were near the Senator when he
was stricken and summoned aid, but it
was futile.
London, Oct. 12th.-Presidiag at a
meeting at the Mansion House today, the
Prince of Wales made a strong plea
for the support of the British Empire
exhibition at WembIey, near London. in
, 1921-10-17
LOCAL.

The Mystery with ST. Thomas ans Por-
to Rico m4ils, ADD a small mail from
New York. arrived at FrederiksCed
Saturday evening. The mails for this
town reached here after 8 .. m. ond
were distributed, delivery bei made
to box-holders on Saturday nigAAand
yesterday morning.
The Schooner Lizzie May" from Pro-
violence, R. l., bound for St. Vincent, B.
W. |, called at this port yesterday in dis
treSS.
The Native Brass Band enlivened the
town with a popular concert last night.
There was a goodIy gathering to listen
TO it and fine moonlight favored the
evenings enjoyment.
Mr.. Ernest Nielsen's public address
near the wharf yesterday afternoon was
attended by a large crowd whose interest
the speaker appeared to hold throughout
his discourse.
A football match played between the
Dreadnought No. 2 and the Native Stars
Football team on Holger Danske Ground
yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory
for the Native Stars who secured two
goals to none.