davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
MET DEATH FROM a PALL
Fred Chapman Had Fatal Accident
as Truck Rounded Corner

Fred Chapman. 20, unmarried u
painter employed by Wilson Broth
ers and who had been living at the
home of ID. Il. Annls, was fatally IN
jured Friday evening about 7:3o
when he fell from a truck as IL
rounded corner. He died three
hours later. Arthur Wilson was driv.
ing. william Morris was on the seat
with him and Chapman sitting IN
the rear of the truck as the three
came in from a job north Of Detroit.
As the truck turned from Buckeye
into Second street, Chapman feli
from the truck TO the pavement. sus'
tanning injuries which caused MS
death, though all possible medicai
aid was given. No one saw him fall
and the accident was unavoidable so
far as the driver was concerned.
Mr.. Chapman was competent
workman, accommodating and iik-
able and his employers feel much
saddencd by the affair. The body was
taken to Hue Rapids. the young
mans former home, for burial, d.
A. and Arthur Wilson and Wm'
Morris attending the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Abilene who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Abilene mans twice-told story. II
is confirmed testimony that no Abb
lene resident can doubt.
L. 0. Adams, 903 w. First st.,
says: "My kidneys We're weak and
the secretions contained sediment
They passed too frequently, My
back ached constantly and l would
get up mornings feeling all tired
out. tried different medicines
without benefit until / used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They soon gave me
relief. The pains left and my kid
neys became normal"
Can't Be Beat
Nearly three years later, Mr.
Adams said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
can't be beat. They made a cure
for me when l had an attack of kid
ney disorder. use Doan's nov
about once year to cleanse the kid
neys."
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
CAMPBOYS CAME TO TOWN
Put On Fine Water Carnival at the
NatatOrium


Hicks Boys Camp located on the
river south of New Cambria invaded
Abilene last night and captured the
town without casualties. They came
30 strong. headed by LaVelle +.
Hicks and chaperoned by Aunt Della
Smith.
After a band concert by the camp
band they drove to the swimming
pool and put on water carnival
which consisted Of fancy diving, In
cluding the swan, the jack knife, the
butterfly and the back flip dives,
races of various kinds, among which
was tube race won by Albert
Vance of Abilene and other stunts.
Edward julius who has charge Of the
camp athletics and his assistant,
Russell Matt, put on life saving ex-
hibition in which was demonstrated
the correct way to rescue drown
ing person. how to break wrong
hold on the part Of person drowning
and the steps to take to resuscitate
him. Altogether 1t was a fine en-
tertainment and reflects credit on the
men in charge. Hicks camp Is a
free invitation camp for boys and is
maintained by donations only. Every
dollar collected Is spent for the boys
and should have the support OF every
citizen Of Abilene who believes that
good boys are community asset and
had bows n charge.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

travel 1t and JOY to the farmer
who must use 1t to haul his products
to market.
BY the side of the road, In the
valley and over the hill, are the
lines of the United Telephone Com
pany, our company. These are the
lines that help to make our country
what it is. On the poles YOU will
note the splashes of white which
are markings Of the Union Pacific
Highway, that wonderful automobile
trail across our state, and which our
company has seemed to adopt as. It's
own because these markings ON our
poles guide the tourist for more than
two hundred miles across the state.
In the foreground you will see a
large truck which typifies transpor-
tation, another great industry Of the
time:
At great deal of expense the
county through which this road
passes has cut down the hill in the
distance so that the traveller, wheth-
er he be an autoist or driver of
horses, can more readily "make' the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

grade" and at the left Of the road
at the extreme top of the hill you
will notice small black speck,
which is large sign advising the
public where certain popular
make Of car is sold in the nearby
town. This Is just another evidence
that the territory through which this
road passes is alive to- commercial
possibilities. The two fine concrete
bridges between the truck and the
hill tell us that the days Of the old
wooden culvert are past and that
communities have awakened to the
fact that 1T pays to build the best.
My friend, Or. Mera, Of Abilene,
noted as a geOlogist, tells me that
these hills were not always there
but that millions Of years ago, when
the plains country was the bed Of
the sea, huge icebergs, drifting down
from the north, melted when they
reached the warm waters of this
section and in melting, deposited
rocks and cart in such quantities
that the hills were formed. 'Tis an
interesting thing to know.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
DESTROY THE HONEY MAKERS
King 3lrds contlnue to Clean Up the
Busy Workers

War Is being declared on the king
birds by the owners OF bees. The
king birds, like the red'headed wood.
peckers, hunt insects on the fly ana
are fond OF the larger ones. The
king birds have been taking up their
perches near bee stands and are
cleaning out the hives of the work,
ers. Where driven away they ma
the line the bees take on their way
hack to the hive, and take perrch
ON a tree top there gathering In the
bees ms they come back laden win
honey.
Either the king birds must be con-
siderally reduced in population OF
honey is going to be an unknown
fable delicacy the bee owners say
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Cows ON the Job

On several different years in the
past, Miltonvale, Kansas, has been
the greatest shipping point for cream
of any town in the state Of Kansas.
There are $500 milk cows on the
Job - Miltonvale territory and these
GOV are producing 100000 pounds
of butterfat annually. Whlle the
record is a good one, nevertheless the
number of cows could be greatly in
creased as fast as the farmer finds
out that cream is his best and surest
crop. No better stock country In
the state of Kansas.-Miltonvale
Record
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Enterprise Bonds Sold

The issue of $95,000 city bonds
for building storm sewer, paving
and extension of the waterworks
system at Enterprise was sold Thurs
day evening to the highest bidder,
the II. r. Wright Investment Co. OF
Kansas City, which took them at
per cent and paid the city premium
of 1922. Work is progressing rap
idly on the improvements. Next VIII
be a 365-day road to connect WITH
the hard surfaced road at Detroit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Rev. G. B. ZOok of Talmage was
in the city.
No material progress in the gas
well. Working Of bailing out water
continues.
Ed Arnold attended the ball game
here Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Bingham Friday.
Forney and Case have regained
the championship title, defeating DIR.
Blayney and Rexroat.
IFrvm Tuesdays Dai1yl
II. C. Lifts was In Minneapolis on
business.
J. G. Landes and I. ShOckey re-
turned from Oklahoma.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Seelye returned
from a pleasant visit in Illinois.
Mrs. J. Ffddock is visiting in Man
chester.
Bananas are advertised at 15c per
dozen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
LIONEL CARR is DEAD
Young Merchant Passes Away After
Several Months illness

Lionel Carr. %, who for more than
year has been resident here
associated with his father and broth
er In the Carr store, died at Z a. IN.
after several months illness. He
had recently been at health resort
In Michigan but was brought home
because of falling strength. He
came with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Carr and his brother Cecil
from GOnconda, ILL.,, and by his fine
presence and earnest activity made
a host Of friends. He was a member
Of the Country club and took part In
the towns enterprises. He leaves
beside parents and brother a wife
and baby who will have the SYM
pathy OF n wide circle Of friends.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 at the
home. 514 n. w. 4th, burial In Abb
Ipnp cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Files Of Abilene Reflector

Kansas is q summer resort itself
this summer.
The state tax for Dickinson this
year will be $2S,356.
J. B. Case went to Manhattan to
attend a congressional committee
meeting.
DIR. ]. N. Ketchersid was up from
Hope calling on Abilene friends.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. p. B. Wit
mer, Tuesday, July %. daughter
Miss Mustard is building an addi-
tion to her cozy home on West Third
street..
One Of the most terrific rain and
hail storms. in DickinsOn's history
swept over this section last evening
At G.. G.. Huffman's residence the
hail and wind broke a large window
and much damage was done to walls
and furniture from rain that came in
IA
CTrom Saturdays Daily.l
Judge Moore went TO Topeka.
Born, July 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Hollinger Of Rhinehart township
July 10, son.
Salina Republican: Charlie Case
Of Abilene is fast becoming one OF
the best young orators of the state
The Ladies' Literary League viii
have q special meeting tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. H. l.
Humphrey.
The Lutheran ladies' open air con
cert at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F
| B, Bearce was successful.
IFrom MONDAYS Daily.i
T. e. Brewer went to Chickasha
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
ThisIer Buys Geary Farm

O. L. Thisler Of Chapman mas
bought the Runkle farm, lying just
east Of Junction City, between the
town and Fort Riley. This farm for
years has been known as one of the
finest farms in Geary county. 1t is
located in the bend Of the Smoky
Hill river, and over 200 of the PIG
acres are under cultivation. Mr..
Robinson bought the place two years
ago. and at that time paid $3.50 an
acre. The Thisler family left this
week for a motor tour to Washing
ton, d. c., and other eastern points
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
ROBBED CLIFTON STORE
Marshal EngIe Notified to BE on
Lookout For Thieves

The Allen drug Store at CIII1UH'
Kan, was robbed last night, accord.
ing TO Marshal Engle who received
n telephone message from authori-
ties there to be on the lookout for
the thieves. Sixty-four rings ana
n number of watches were taken ana
two young men driving Ford are
suspected of the robbery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Passed Away in Illinois

Mrs. Piercey, mother OF Mrs
Alfred Dodge OF this city, passed
away at he rhome In Streetor' lh''
this morning, according to message
received by Mr. Dodge. Mrs. Dodge
has been with her mother for some
weeks and was at her beside when
she died.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
WHERE PRAIRIE ROADS LEAD
Western Kansas Has Good Ideas In
Making Fine Highways


Pliny Simpson Of the United Tele.
phone Co. has a habit Of taking pic
lures of his trips over the territory.
He writes thus interestingly In the
Voice Of a scene on the Victory
highway between Salina and Ellis
worth, the picture Of which scene
is published elsewhere:
The scene given here shows the
rough country Of mid-Kansas. While
the soil Is fertile, the land lies In a
way that makes it rather hard to
cultivate, but 1t Is not wasted for
the cattle grazing on the hill to the
right typify one of our greatest In
dustries, the raising of livestock.
Across the picture stretches road !;
smooth, perfect dirt road well
graded and dragged, maintained In
this condition for more than eleven
months in the year, a delight to the
automobilist who has occasion to
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Talked Business Matters

About 60 contractors, carpenters,
plasterers and other representatives
of the builders trade were enter
tanned by II. r. Kugler last evening
at his store. Talks on cooperation
and building problems were made by
Mr. Kugler, j. f.. Galvin Of Kansas
City, ]. l.. Simmons, representing a
Chicago firm and local men. Ice
cream, cake and wateermelons were
served
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
ARLENE TO NEW YORK
Trip Can Soon Be Made Over PaVed
IRoad-Except

The trip from Abilene to New
York can soon be made over paved
highways with the exception or TWO
mud holes-Potawatomie and Riley
counties. This was the statement
made today by Ben Blow, manager
of the Victory Highway Association
Most OF the road between these TWO
points over the Victory Highway al
ready is paved and the remainder
will be surfaced soon. The Riley
Pottawa tonne roads are so bad that
WAYS are being sought to avoid Man
haitian and Wamego and a new road
from Junction City to st. Marys may
be laid out.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
FOUND DEAD ON A ROAD
CoJored Man Had Evidently Been
Murdered Near Herington

The dead body Of a colored man
was found Friday night alongside a
country road three miles east OF
Herington. Indications are that ne
mad been murdered, his head being
crushed by some blunt instrument
An inquest is being held to deter
mine the cause Of his death. He was
a stranger and had not been identi-
fed Saturday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Ernest Sexton left for Con-
cOrdia to spend two. weeks.
Miss Agnes McClaren Of Galena is
visiting Miss Marjorie Kelly for a
few days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
One Dolar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on
It is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
1t costs but a few cents, and bottle
Of it in the house often saves q doe.
tors bill Of several dollars. limo
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
SAY STOCKHOLDERS woNTPA,
Suits Filed Against Three A. Result
of Hope Bank Failure

Of Hope Bank Failure
Suits have been filed against three
tockholders In the Hope State bank
declared insolvent by the state bank
commissioner April 20, this year.
The petitions are agniDst j. N.
Ketchersid who holds $4,000 worth
OF the capital stock. james II.
Ketchersid who owns $500 worth OF
stock and Harry Koch who owns
$500 worth. 1t Is alleged that these
stockholders are liable for the claims
Of the creditors Of the bank but have
refused to pay their shares Of the
ba nk's Indebtedness.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Files Suit to Collect Money
f. F. Babcock has filed suit for
collection of $3.50, alleged to be due
him on a promissory note given by
Gottlieb Randecker.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Commencement Will Be August 1.
Miss Mary Il. Woolverton, county
superintendent, has announced that
the county diploma commencement
will be held here at the Seelye
theatre, Tuesday evening, August /.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
The Same Everywhere

The Same Everywhere
The editor OF 2alsa Akhbar, q ma
tive newspaper Of Lahore, India,
saws. IT have used Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among, my children and ser
wants, for collie and diarrhoea and al
wavs found it effective" Elmo
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Oats. Yielded Well.

J. H. Taylor & Sons Of Rinehart
township have inst finished thresh-
ing their oats crop. They had IS
acres Of the KanOt variety which
averaged go bushels to the acre.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Wednesday, August z
Ar 70 n m. the following described

At | 80 p. m. the following described
property:
Administer rug 9x12, golden oak
library table, 3 oak rocking chairs,
oak arm parlor chair, Hot Blast
heating stove, S-foot oak dining
table, 6 oak dining chairs, OAK
leather covered chair, 12x14 limo
leum, 9x12 ingram rug, white
enamel bed, mattress and springs,
iron bed, mattress and springs, sani-
tary cot, oak dresser, commode, B.
burner gas stove, kitchen cabinet,
knives, forks, dishes and spoons,
cooking utensils, wash tubs, 2
wash boilers, washing machine, wash
board, large picture of ocean scene,
5 dozen fruit Jars, large baking oven'
5 lamps, wheelbarrow, 3 axes, sharp
shooter, shovel, scoop, spade, sled
4 hand saws, 5-foot cross-cut saw,
hoe, rake, pitchfork, nail bar, braces
and bits, wrenches, plyers, chisels
and other small tools, log chain, new
set porch swing chains, some lum-
Der. a load Of kindling.
| TERMS-Cash.
CHARLES STARK
Owner
GEO. SNYDER, Auctioneer
lR c. DEDERICK, Clerk 25det-wl
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

st. Louis has n 33-year-o'd grand
mother. We don't expect any OF the
women to believe this.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Every dog has his day and every
dog has his knight.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Best guide book Is a check BOOK
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
PUBLIC SALE!
of Household Goods

Having sold my property, l will
sell at public auction at my resi-
dence, 215 Northeast Fifth street
Ahilnna on
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SAILED.

strs El Alba. Galveston; sithonla lBr)
Yokohama, &c: John Worthington. Tam
pleo; Bayonne (motor). Philadelphia; City
OF Naples (Br). Calcutta, &C; Margaret
Boca Grande; City of Lucknow (Br). Bonn
bay, &C; Walter Jennings. Port Lobos: Fort
ST George (Br). Bermuda; La Touraine
(Fr). Havre; Ell Isleo, New Orleans; Meta
pan. Kingston. &C; Virginia Express, Rich
mond; Dominic (Br). Para, sc, San Jacinto,
Hanover (Ger). Bremen; Btornefjord (Nor)
Moss, sc; Hamilton. Norfolk; Barbadtan
(I3r). Boston; Maple, Philadelphia: TOGO
(Br), Tampico Matoppo Br), Auckland,
&c: Santa Theresa (Br), Havana, &c;
Guiana (BD. st Thomas, sc.
Strs Chinese Prince (Br). Cape Town
Truro City (Br) Liverpool. Marlborough
(Br), do and Manchester.
Str Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Tugs Harold, towing barges <passed out
Quarantine at s:54 AND Resolute. towing
(do at 1913 AND: Bermuda towing tdo
at Il 40 PM: John Hughes, light (do
at 1851 PM.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea level at New York on
Wednesday, Oct II, 1922, at AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was twenty nine and eiahty-three hundredths
(20S3) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-seven and six-tenths
1919 millimeters. Captains Of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports of New York
above official data for observing whether
their own bsrometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, S, IS miles
partly cloudy; light sea; visibility about Il
miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Bound South.
Str Macabi (B). Banes via Boston for
New York, TO the United Fruit Co. In
ballast.
Str Belfast Boston for New York
Str Il Dimock. Boston for New York.
Schr Leon T. Marion, Sullivan. Me. via
Providence for New York, to Sexton q
Bryant.
schr John schmuit., Connecticut River Tor
New York
aIotor barge Radium Cat 1856 PM.
Bound East.
schr C d Enson, New York for Green
wch.
schr Robert John Beswick, New York fol
Providence.
schr st Claire Thcrisuit tBr), Gu,tenburr
for ST John.
sehr A Barteaux (Br), Newark for
Norwood Bay, NIB.
schr wawenock, Port Reading for ston!ns-
ton, Me.
schr Henrietta A whitney, Port Reading
for Ellsworth, Ne.
Tugs Saiutation, with ; bargcs lat 8 AND
Lehlgi, with Cat 2:45 PM: nottingham.
with 3: Sachen. with tanchored).
Motor barge Socony Q tat 3:35 PM.
Sailed 18th. schrs VIM Melbourne (from
New York;. La Have. Ms: Don Parsons
(from do). Windsor; Lavolta drom Port
Reading), Mount Desert: Jessie l. Leach
(from New York;, Nantucket.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ARRIVED.

Str Berengaria (Br). Southampton and
Chorboure Oct 8, to the Cunard Steamship
and $50 third class paescngers. mails ane
ndse Went 10 pier 81. North River.
Str olympic (Br), Southampton and Cher
esT first. 4es second cabin and 2s4 third
class passengers, mails and mdse. Went TO
pier 80, North River.
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique,
with $40 cabin and 90 third class passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Went TO pier 81,
Str President Garfield. London Sept 90
Cherbourg Oct / and Queenstown I'd, to the
United States Lines. with no passengers and
Str Ieiuw Maru (Jap), Hull Sept 81, TO
Mitsui & Co. with $40 tons OF coal. Went
to pier Q, West Shore Railroad. Weehswken;
Copenhagen. to the East Asiatic Co. with
passengers and mdse.
Str Neissonier (Br). Valencia Sept "a and
with ndse. Went to pier Is. HooOken. NJ.
Strs Grande Gaarde (Nor), Shanghai June
.. Hong Kong 18th; Manila 18Th, noio 23S.
Santiago sth. Cienfusgos 18th. Havana Goth.
Baltimore Goth. Norfolk Oct 2 and Philadel-
phia 10th. to the Kerr. steamship CO, La,
Str Sherman. Antofagasta Aug 81. Val
paTaiso Sept .. Tocepnla l5,h & CrssoSsl 2Sih
Co. with mdee. Went to elevator slip. Erie
Basin. Brooklyn.
Str Poceno lBras). Santos Sept 9. Rio
barbados Oct s, 20 the Lloyd Brazileiro. with
So passengers, mails and mdse. Went TO
pier s. Bush Docks Brooklyn.
folk
Str Huron. San Domingo City. Monte
Christi and Turks Island. to tho Clyde
Str vistula Dsnz,, Tampico Oct and
Port Lobos I'd. 10 Robert l. Hague, with
crude oil. Went to pier 6. Constable Hook,
Str Feitore. paiqulri Oct 2. to the Ore
Steamship Cooperation. with ore. Went to
Ore Dock. Constable Hook. NJ.
Str MuEamar Nuevitas, to the Munson
Steamship Line, with passengers and mdse.
Str Gulfstar, Port Arthur. to>the Gulf Re
filming Co, with crudo oil. Went to Bayonne.
Str Western Glen. Port Arthur. TO d
Mallory & Co, with crude oil. Went TO pier
3. Army Base. Brooklyn
Str Arapahoe, Jacksonville and Charleston.
to the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 81. North River.
Str City of Savannah, Savannah. 10 tho
mdse. % Went " to pier 50, North River.
Str Bylayl. Norfolk. 10 the PocaNontas
Fuel Co. with coal Anchored off Rikers
Str NJ Tracy. Norfolk. to NJ & J
Tracy 4 Co. with coal. Went to Hacken-
Str opiand (Nor). Philadelphia, TO the
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
Went TO New York Dock Co.'S pier 16, Brook
sohr General Pau (Br,, Trinidad. to F
Whitney e. Co. with mdse. Anchored off
Rcd Hook.
schr Stranger. Belize Aug 80 and Charles
ton Oct O, to the Franklin Baker Co. with
mdse. Anchored off Red Hook Flats. Brool-
: schr Perry Setter. campben,on. NIB, Sept
1s. TO the Oneida Navigation Corporation,
Tug weIlteet. light.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

BOSTON. Mass, Oct 10-A survey held yes
terday on str Hayo Meru (Jap) to determine
extent OF damages sustained In a series OF
gales eucount cred voyage. estimated the
cost of repairing will be about $1,000; after
dIscharcing cargo and making repairs will
proceed 10 Baltimore or Philadelphia to load
grain for Europe.
Oct lf-A wireless received from str
Laguna QtaD, before reported. states that
she expects 70 reach Boston Thursday night.
Str Alcdo, which loft here yesterday for
Baltimore, put back for some repairs 10
main feed pump ana other work
BLOCK ISLAND. RI. Oct 11-Str Swift
star, which ran aground on the south side OF
Block Rock yesterday while bound to Fall
River from San Pedro. lay broadsice on the
beach to-day full of water. The crew was
taken off BY mine sweeper. Scott
Wrecking Co.'S tug arrived last night. but
attempts to float tho vessel to-day were un-
successful. A heavy eea was running to-
night and prospect of floating seemed slight.
Her bottom Is reported badly damaged.
CHARLESTON, sc. Oct fl--str Nord-
amerika DAM, Santa Lucia for Chrome.
NJ, has put in here with cargo shifted.
ST JOHNS. Mt, Oct ft-Str Storaker
(Nor), from Savannah for Trondhjem, Ber-
gen. &c. has put in here short OF coal.
ST JOHN, NIB. Oct 7--work of making
temporary repairs 10 str Empress Is being
Continued on Following Page.