davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

Twelve ycars-yes. And I'm twenty
eight years old. Pretty old. little Mary
Marie of the long ago would think.
And, well, perhaps today feel just
as old as she would put II.
came up into the attic this morn
Ing TO pack away some things ] shall
no longer need. now that l am going
to leave Jerry. Jerry is my husband.)
And In the bottom Of my little trunk
| found this manuscript. had forgot
ten that such thing existed; but with
its laborIously written pages before
me. II all came back to me: and be-
gan TO read: here = sentence; there a
paragraph. somewhere else a page
Then, with a little half laugh and a
half sob. / carried II to an old rocking.
chair by the cobwebby dorIner window.
and settled myself to read II straight
through.
And l have read IL.
Poor little Mary Mariei Dear little
Mary Marie To meet you like this,
to share with you your joys and sor-
rows. hopes and despairs, Of those
years. long ago, II Ike sitting hand In
hand on a sofa with a chlldhood's
friend. each listening to an eager And
do you remeinberT' falling constantly
from delighted lips that cannot seem
to talk half fast enough.
II WIS almost dark when I had fin
ished the manuscript. II WIS written
on the top sheet OF still thick pad
OF paper. and my fingers fairly tingled
suddenly. to go on and cover those
unused white sheets-teil what hap
pened next-tell the rest OF the story
not for the sake Of the story-but for
my sake. 1t might help me- 1t might
make things clearer. 1t might help TO
Justify myself In my own eyes. Not
that / have any doubts. OF course
(about leaving Jerry. mean), but that
when I saw II In black and white ]
could be even more convinced that
was doing what was best for him and
best for me.
So brought the manuscript down
to my own room. and this evening !
have commenced to write. can't fin.
ish It tonight, OF course. But I have
tomorrow. and sin tomorrow. u have
80 many tomorrows now, And what
do they all amount toD And so I
just keep writing. a. have time. TIL
] bring It to the end.
I'm sorry that II must be SO sad and
sorry an end. But there's no other
way. Of course. There can be but one
ending. a. can see. I'm sorry.
kA 80. hA
know yet hate to tell her. Nobody
knows-aot even Jerry himself-yet.
Thay all think I'm just making 4 visit
to Aother-and ! am-till write tha;
letter to Jerry. And then-
believe now that I'll walt TIL I've
finished writing tAis III feel better
then- NJ mind VIII be clearer. I'll
=
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

though. a. rernernbsr. for 90 further
study and Consideration found that
roSer. and applause we're not sn of
an actor. life. and th.t Africa anc
India we're nsi entirely Desirable a.
place Of residence for . young woman
alone. Besides. had dsciied BY then
ths, could enIi<hten the world jus'
a. e-ectuaIIy (and much more com
ro-t,hly) BY writing stories ai home
and getting them printed
SO wrote stories-huf did no; Sc
any o. them printed in spite Of my earn
IS. efforts. in time. therefore, that idea
also. was abandoned: Ind with II. re
grstfuIly. the idea Of eniiEhtening the
world ~ al.
Resides, had Just then taysin II
remember riEhtfully) fallen in love
Not that Il was the frsi time. Oh
no. not n eighteen. when at thirteen
7 had begun confidently and happily 20
look fSr u, What 3 sentimental little
piece ! wnst How could they have
hc.n 50 patient with me-Fuihsr.
Mother, everybodyi
think the first real attacs-the
drsr thai consciously called love.
uiyself-wus the winter after We had
all come back 70 Andersouviilc 70 I've.
! was sixteen snd In the high school
II was Paul MAyhew-yes. the same
Paul Mayhew that had tefed rs
mother and sister and walked home
with me one night and Invited ne to
20 for an automobile ride only TO he
sent sharply about his business by my
stern. lnexorahie Aunt Jane. Paul Wa
IN the senior class now. and the hand
soonest. mos; admired hoy IN school
lie didHf care for =irls That il. he
Said he didn't Tie bore himself with
supreme lu'f~e~lEce that was mad.
S.-Nr Hr1 -5rr' 'DoF faprarentlyl
-'.s--s 20 t's' ever riri IN
hs sElas
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
@5SMARY]|1Da
V&2NMARIE1D ~
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINCSTONE.
g
fCopsright by ELEANOR II. PORTERl
tcopyrigh. by ELEANOR H. PoRTER)

aIy.ar- az ro4r-r. Il she wouldn't
lHra urmrl.r l.ra came 20 me
~lar Tarl-r. If sry would see you
{ mrau. u su4 -o, galHry. you would
'~I a-r auar sou told m- just uov {.
Hnaur DE ar.u- gmgr fault. mean, and
,h~ sY.rr O: gr-,A nya,inE against the
bars aat 40 that You would.
SDu.dnE y"ar-
lie 4auE say Hnyrh.uZ. not any
f-.nr f.E a4.l Iuus time thought
hr hahn, hcard mr. Then. with a
querr gulra iraull. IN q: Ills breath.
Do" s..H-
- H@a-lNrur .rl-Il-ir ] ever
got tl. r.#I.~ ! would sa5-a great
a.a. m.E- Eaa said 20 you tonight
t".i p. l4ar .TuueI the word. and
! tllnR rraul--I my raua, hut right
ava. sfra.-. .a..4 90 and Ua- very
au- and 1t-u.r.-lslur saw Aunt nar.
rr lnua.rE ar me from across the
rDam IS said:
Very god then. You shall have
tfr chHuC,-
lie turned and salled = liiur, hu, p.
sh"ak ass bead
1TlauE yua rh.lJ. but don't think
you sn.a quite what you're pru,uIs.
!ns he said
We. / Gu"
THEN / told him nay idea. Al hrs, he
said no. and 10 couldn't be-. and he was
very sure -hr wouldn't syr tim. even Il
be called but ! said She would II he
would DO exactly a. said And
told hlm my plan And after d 'mc
and qu.J" Dot Of talk, he said he
would a1r.e TO lt.
And this morning we id Il
Al cyurtly ton O'Clock he came up
the sIrps of the house here. but he
didn't ring the bell. bad told him
not 10 DO lhHi. and was on the watch
Tor him. { An"w that at ten O'Clock
Grandfather would De gone. Aunt Hat
u" probably downtown shopping. and
Lester out with bis Euyerues-. wasn't
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
EARLY AND BUSY

The Business Printer
A small town merchant told re-
porter that there was no business
anywhere, so why should he adver-
tise? And that reminds us of the
hen which quit scratching because
there was n scarcity of worms. It
seemed TO be bad year for worms;
the hen didn't see any of the wrig-
Cling yarmints trying to make them
selves an honest meal for hungry
chicken, and the hen soon began to
have the appearance of a rundown
fowl
The owner noticed the rundown ap-
pearance, caught the hen, killed her
and threw her carcass TO the "hawgs."
And the moral is this: Don't let your
business get that rundown appear
ance or some of your best customers
might get it into their heads that you
are ready for the financial graveyard,
and pass you up like pay car passes
tramp.-Let's keep on advertising.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

tTsE thsf her eye. wsrs al misty ~ltk
tears. she tiin'r say a word. hardly.
only that Father wanted 10 sss M.
and Vas 70 go rizht down
And went
th0EEhi. q course. tina; she wss
coming. too. But she dIdnt And
when ! got d0EI the Stair ! found I
was an alone; bat went righ; cn Into
the library. and there was Father
waiting fp- me.
lie didn't say much. either. al nrxt I;
but jest ike Mother he put bis arm.
around me ant kissed me and held me
there. Then. yery soon. hs b~san TO
talk: and. d, he said such beautiful
thiuEs-sGsh tender, lovely, sacred
here Then he kissed ne again and
went away.
But hs came back the aeIt day. and
he's been here some part OF every day
sluoe- And. o. ghat a wonderful
week Il has been'
They're sola. 10 BE- married It's
to.aurr0N- They'd have b.-en married
right away a. the first. only they had
10 walI-something about licenses and
ave-day notice. Mother said. Father
fused sud fumed. and wanted 20 try
Tor a special dispensatI0n. OF some
thing but NOthsr laughed, and said
certainly not. and that she guessed It
was JUS, a. vell. ,3r she positively had
10 have q few things: and he needn't
think he could walk right 10 Ike that
Ou a body and expect her % ct mar
riyI az unmrGt's notice But she
didn't mean L. know zh" didn't: for
when Father rr-uachct her. sh.
laughed softly and called bin an old
go-as.. and said yes. "f course. she'd
hadn't aar0 .p. Jhe nge-day notice. no
matter whether she ever had new
drrss uT mot
And that's the vHy Il Is with them
all the time They're too funny and
lovely together fuF anything IAunt
Hattie say. they're too silly for any
thing; bu, nobody minds Aunt Hat
tle.)
And, as / said before. 1t i all per-
fcctIy Wonderful
So ~ nli settled, and they're going
right away on this trip aud call 1t n
wedding trip. And. OF course Grand
father had TO get % his Joke about
h0% he thought Il Was a pretty dan
gerOuS business: and to see that this
Honeymoon didn't 20 into an eclipse
while they we're watching the other
ous. But nobody minds Grandfather.
I'm 10 stay here aud suIsh school.
Then. Ia the spring. when Father and
Mother cume back, We are all TO 20 to
AndersgHyille and begin TO live In the
old house again
Wont 1t be loyclyl II just seems
too good 10 be true. Why, / don't care
bit now whether I'm Mary or Marie
But. then. nobody else does, either. In
fact. both % them call me the whole
name now. Mary Marie. I don't think
they ever said they would. They just
began to do It, That's all
How about this being love story
powl oh, Tm 80 eIcitedl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

kn6a more WGzt to Ssy. lust the
ero-t Os Sritins IL down
Or course. II Jerry and hadn't
Rut this Is no Way TO begin. Like
n. HtrIe Mary Mar. Of long ago am
IN danger q starting my dinner with
ice-e-ezEa instead o. spup' And 80 J
au.- begin Wh-r- I left N. - cuurs.-
An that vas ~ rhe UalHr=
! remember that ~afiIH- rs
wsre yesIsrf-y- ] ON
Nxy MHr3r'- usal---
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1922

ei state, one needing great quantities
Of capital, such as Colorado
Then still another consideration
comes up. So far, by common con-
sent the income tax source OF revenue
has been largely considered as be-
longing TO the nation, while states are
deriving more and more of their need
ed money from inherita taxes The
government does no; touch estates
under $4,000 1t all. There is, of
eourse. a natural tendency among
national lawmakers who wish to avoid
direct taxation to think of Inheritance
taxes and among state lawmakers to
think Of income tax, but would II not be
better to keep the distinction more
marked. rather than obliterate It, and
have both state and nation assault
wealth IN whatever formE The pros
pect Of q state inheritance tax would
rarely induce 4 rieh man 10 change
his home, 4 heavy state income tax
N ght. and probably would do this.
Contrary to genera opinion Mr.
Link Is not in favor of the movement
Z sponsored by President Harding, Sec
J retary Mellon and others TO tax
bonds. In fact he replied to ques-
ton upon this point BY acknowledging
that an attempt 10 tax bonds would
be like taxing mortgages, simply
double the burden on the borrower.
There Is reason Why President
Harding and others who think as he
does raise the huliabaloo about tax
free" bonds. They want TO shift the
burden from the rich under the pres
ent national income tax, and place it
on the consumers by "sales tax"
I News-Champion admits that this is
rather q belated comment on Mr..
Links address, but We had il in type
for some weeks, the matter being
crowded out by local news from time
10 time.
I In this connection the following
comment BY the Colorado Springs
I Democrat is worth reading. The tax
Question is so acute that it is always
a live topic
/ Tax-Free Securities
Strange as it may seem well mean
ing editors and statesmen and others
who know better are still harping up
on tax-free bonds and other forms of
investment that are not taxed. Quite
naturally ii looks at first view, that
TO permit any form of investment to
escape taxation Is TO increase the bur-
ANAl VI AsAlN4AablA AHpA al oAllti
Of property, and il must be admitted
that this Is the tendency. But it by
no means follows that the taxing of
municipal and government bonds is
desirable. Purchasers pay just that
much for them. IL they were taxed,
the net return 10 the people from
such bonds sold would be reduced, or
the rate of interest which the bonds
bear would have to be increased in
order to market them at all. And, so
il is clear that the taxpayer would
save nothing by having his securities
subject TO taxation in order TO meet
the higher interest which a taxed
bond must of necessity bear. Some
people who thoroly understand the
situation will inveigh against !"tax-
free bonds. They do this for no
better purpose than to divert atten-
ton from real wrongs which they do
not wish righted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

so sure of Mother. but l knew II was
Saturday. and believed could man
age somehow TO keep her here with
me, so that everything would be all
right there.
did II. and Ave minutes before ten
she WAS sitting quietly sewing In her
own room Then went downstairs to
watch for Father.
He came Just on the dot, and I let
him In and took him into the library.
Then l went upstairs and told Mother
there was some one downstairs who
wanted to see her.
And she said, how funny, and wasn't
there any name, and where was the
maid. But didn't seem to hear. 1
had gone into my room In quite a hur-
~. Es II had forgotten something l
wanted to do there. But, OF course,
didn't do a thlng-eIcept to make sure
that she went downstairs to the H.
brary.
They're there now together. And
he's been here whole hour already.
Seems as II he ought to say something
in that length Of tImel
After l was sure Mother was down,
took out this, and began to write in
II. And I've been writing ever since
But, oh. I do so wonder what's going
on down there. I'm so excited over
ONE WEEK LATER
At just that minute Mother came In
to the room. I wish you could have
seen her. My stars. but she looked
pretty with her shining eyes and the
lovely pink In her cheeks. And yosng!
Honestly. believe she looked yoanGer
than did that minute.
she just came and put her aFns
around me and kissed NJ. snA. I ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
CHkpTE TX.
Which 10 the Test.

ASpERsoHyILLE. TWELVE YEARS
LATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Vice President Coolidge taken the idea Of former
Vice President Marshall and will give dinner each year to
the pages of the Senate The first gathering with Vice Pres
Elkns of West Virginia and Kendrck of Wyoming assisting
handling hungry Photo shows the Vice President
and his guests outside the Capitol. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Children take gifts to
Princess Mary of England,
who is to be married soon
and they march right by
the sentry without a thrill!
The Battersea youngsters
were especially invited to
Buckingham Palace.
International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
0Hnrris 4 Ewing.

Ralph Mcdonald Robertson and Miss Anna Herford
in Strong as the Hills play from the book of Miss
Matalee T. Lake, western High School student. The
play will be produced by the high school cast at Central
Of public school Fairgrounds. Marie Moore Forrest,
director. ---lhoo r John Howard RUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Claus the
6fyhree Christmas provided by the Secretary the hfwo others
having Mooseteat Ill., conducted by the
Moose Little Jane Davis fathers lap while Jimmie
Is occupied with new-fangled engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Miniature of the late Crown Princess Margaret of
Sweden daughter Of the Duke of Connaught painted by
Franklin Barber Clark, who expects to establish per-
rnanent studio in Washington Mr.. Clark is at
present working portrait of Daniel Webster and he
also painted the portrait of Francis Thomas in the Capitol
building at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Toppsr-Gsnnon's Tech Boy, owned
by Mrs. NJ. Cannon. Of Boston.
American bred dogs (any weight
vss q repeat for Fslrlawn Pull Of Pun,
while second went 10 Walnut King.
Junior puppy bitches over ak and
under nine months brought out eleven
youngsters. First vent 10 Mrs. Me-
Clones Mosholu Bonnie. Mrs. NJ. a.
Blois scored second with her Blois
Lady Wiskaway.
Senior puppies over six months and
under two years brought out an entry
Of ten dogs. First went 20 the Dor
chester Kennels Dorchester Diantha
A close second was KinRway Charlotte
owned by Mrs. W. Z. Porter, OF Denver
Novice bitches under fifteen pound,
was q repeat for Mosholu Bonnie. Sec.
ond went 20 Happy Girl.
Limit bitches under hfteen pounds
brought out close competition and tho
best class OF typed dogs shown 20 far
First went 20 the speciality show win
nor Profile Lady Of the Lake; a yery
close second and a toss Up with th'
winner was Ravenroyd Revelation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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your loved ones. There is no time TO
be lost in getting tho relief that
Kellogg's Bran assures.
Kelloggs Bran Is delightful as q
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, or served in countless appetiz-
ing ways In baking and cooking. II
makes the best sort Of pancakes, muf-
fms, raisin bread, maearoons, etc., you
ever ate. And, each mouthful con-
tributes 10 healthl Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. Kellogg s
Bran works for you all the timcl Your
physician will recommend Kellogg S
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome by tho
regular use OF Kellogg 8 Bran, which
Is sold by groeers everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
sr,o.aI p..pa..A % fh, rrlsyns

PROVIDENCE. Dec. b.-ons hundred
and sevsnty-six Boston terriers we're
bonehsd at the fourth annual speciality
show Of the Rhode Island Boston Ter
riers Club. at the ElkS Auditorium here
to-day. Tho dogs were judged by Mr.,
Clarence N. Grey, Of Beverly, Mass.
Fairlavn Full Of Fun, formerly
shown under the name Of They're
OF, bred by Mr.. Z. Miller, OF New
York, was again judged the best dog
in the regular classes. This makes the
third consecutive win in three Of the
largest speciality shows held in the
country.
In the bitch classes Mr. Charlie,
0'Connor. OF New York. won with his
Profile lady OF the Lake. repeating
the Boston triumph. Reserve winners
went TO Mr. Alva h. Rosenberg. OF
Brooklyn. with his RAvenroyd Revela.
tion. The puppy classes were won by
Mosholu Bunkio. and Mosholu Bon.
ME. In the novice and limit classes
Mr.. Josesp +. Meyer, OF New York
won with his Great Rose.
The first class 10 be judged was Jun.
Tor puppy dogs and eleven entries
faced the judge. Mrs. NJ. c. MeGlone',
Mosholu Bunkio was lrst and Crystal
Hard Boiledd Egg. owned by Mr. W. r
Kubaek, was second.
In the senior puppies three dogs
we're entered. DR.. Connie Sullivan
scored FIRST with his Trimount Baron
second, wen: 20 Routhier's Mascot
owned by Mrs. Sarah Routhior
Novice dogs brought out close compe-
tition. The New York puppy
Mosholu Bunkio repeated his puppy
win By taking first; second was taker
By Little Boy VII, owned by Mr.
John Donovan.
Ten entries faced Mr.. Grey in IN,
limit under Is pounds class
! O'Keefe's Sensation, owned by Mr.
z. O'Keefe. Of Taunton, Mass, was
I placed first; a close second was Mr.
z. J. Shaekford, with his Shaekforc
King.
Open dogs under hfteen pounds wa
repeat for O'Kcefe's Sensation
Mickey Boy " was placed second.
Eleven Novice Dogs shown
Novice dogs over fifteen and undei
twenty pounds brought out clever
( dogs; first went 20 Mrs. +. A. Dallen'i
| Dallen's Strongheart; second went {,
Judys Jingo. owned by Mrs. Gsorg'
I +. Dresser.
] Limit dogs over ffteen and under
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Ne'c York Dogs Again Triumph
At Providence Terrier ShOiV
Fairlawn Full of Fun, Formerly Shown as They're
OFF, Scores Third Consecutive Victory; Profile
Lady of the Lake Repeats Her Boston Victory

twenty pounds brought out the strong
cat class 10 be judged. Mrs. Louis
Lehonholm kept up the wonderful rec.
ord Of FairlAwn Full Of Fun by TAX
Ing an easy FIRST. This dog appears
70 be IN better shape each time Il is
shown. Second was awarded 20 Mr.,
Frank o. Gordon with his Walnut
King, a beautiful dog. but without the
extreme finish Of tho winner. Third
went 70 Mr. Dressers Judy lingo
Mr.. h. 8. Stahl was given reserve with
his Stah's Crown Prince.
Open dogs over fifteen and under
twenty was repeat for Fairlawn Full
Of Pun, Walnut King taking second.
Novice dogs over twenty and under
twenty-five brought out likely looking
specimens, each dog shown being IN
superb condition. First went 20 Sor
Of Kings II, owned b. Mr. Denis =
]. Collins, OF Somcrvillc, Mass. Mr.
Joseph p. Small scored second with
his Veteran King.
Limit dogs over twenty and undel
twenty-five was an easy win for Mrs
r. a. Dallen's Yankee Doughboy. See
ond went 20 Pomcroy's fntruding Son
ME, owned by Miss Emily Pomeroy.
Paramount's Keto Wins Open
Open dogs over twenty and under
twenty-five brought out Paramount
Keto. handled by Mr.. W. Kubaek, Of
New York. who is considered the bes
for this class In the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Real Wine Flows
Like Tears During
CaissOn Launching
l.20QTOn Steel Chest for
Airshaft of Hudson River
Vehicular Passage Float.
ed at Staten Island

The 1900 ton steel cAisson for the
ventilatIng shaft Of the new intsrsiAts
vehIeular tunnel between Canal Street,
Manhattan, and the Erie Railway yards
in Jersey City was launched at Mari
ner's Harbor. Staten Island. yesterday
morning without hitch. There we're
high tide and a full moon.
The only unhappy moment during the
ceremony was when Miss Anne Holland.
the tsn-ysaT-old daughter Of Chief En-
gineer Clifford NJ. Holland. Of the tun-
mel commission, broke a bedeeked bot
lie Of imported champagne against the
side Of the big steel boz.
ITS n cruel shame, mates, and an
awful waste" a spectator was heard
TO say.
"lts for the good OF society"
said George A. Flynn, the tunnel con-
tractor, severely.
Present AZ the launching we're Chief
Engineer Holland and Z. NJ. BArra-
dale, bis assistant: Frank VI. Williams,
State Engineer and Surveyor. and
Dwight La Du, his Democratic success
sor, representing the New York com
mission; Frank Suplce and Thomas ].
;. Barlow. representing the New Jer-
sey commission; Senator Emerson
Richards, Of Jersey City; George II.
Flynn, Chief Engineer NJ. +. Chamber.
lain and S. ". Rutledge, Of the Booth
& Flynn Co, the contractors. The cais.
son will soon be towed 20 Pier 80,
Manhattan, and its heighth increased
SO that when 10 is sunk 20 bedrock
OF the Manhattan shore AZ Canal
Street IL will be iOs feet high.
Chief Engineer Holland said 62h
feet Of the tunnel was done. but work
on the big underwater shield had been
suspended this week at Canal and
Vests streets on account Of the "ten-
der" roof Of n sewage disposal plant
the city Is building there. The
sewage plant wall is only two
feet thick, and the engineers in
charge OF the shield work we're
afraid OF blowing il TO pieces with
compressed air, Mr. Holland said. II
Is 10 be reinforced TO a thickness Of
three feet eight inches before the work
continues
The contractor reported they had
saved Sc n thousand feet on cargo
Of heavy timber BY buying IL in Ore.
gon and shipping Il through the Pan.
ANA Canal. The net saving was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
New Liner to Sail on
Mediterranean Cruise
Tyrrhenia Departs To-day With
New Workers Aboard; Adams,
YOrck, Lituania to Leave

The new Cunard liner Tyrrhenia,
sister ship Of the Anchor liner Cam
eronia, will sail at noon to-day on a
six weeks cruise to the Mediterranean,
calling at Gibraltar. Genoa, Naples,
Patras, 'Dubrovnik and Trieste, return
ing to New York via Patras. Messina
and Naples.
Among the passengers sailing on the
cruise are Robert E. Bonner. Mrs
Scott Burkham. Mrs. Alexander Clark
and Miss Helen 0. Clark. Of New York
City; BENJAMIN F. Chase, American
Consul In Messina; A. B. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Halter. Of
Mount Kisco; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Oxnard, Mr.. and Mrs. jeffrey Walker,
Henry Joseph, Mrs. B. ID. Lustgarten
and Mrs. r. w. Thompson, of Montreal.
The President Adams, Of the United
States Line, will sail to-day, and win
have among her passengers Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Bennett, J. P. Brodin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Kane, Joseph c.
Pelletier, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Swan
and their son and daughter, DR.. Julia
Gould WaylAn, Ralph G. Busser, Amer
ican Consul In Plymouth, and Mrs.
Busser, Mr.. and Mrs. CAIRO Nv. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. 0liphant and II.
The North German Lloyd liner
Yorek and the Baltic American liner
Lituania will also depart to-day.