davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
Governor and Mrs.
SOrlie Entertain
At Reception

Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sorle en-
tertained at reception last evening
; at their home. Guests included
members of the senate, supreme
court judges and the representatives
of the press. Governor and Mrs.
Sorlie were assisted in the receiving
Tine by Senator Alfred Steele, from
Stntsman county, Senator David
Hamilton, from McHenry county, and
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Mad
dock, Mrs. J. b. Cooley of Grand
Forks; Miss Margaret Welsch, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Larsen and Miss
Chrissie Bulge assisted through the
rooms. Miss Sally Larsen, sister of
Mrs. Frank Vogel, and who is here
visiting, sang and gave number of
readings. Mrs. w. J. Targart also
sang. Refreshments were served
during the course of the evening,
with Miss Hazel Nelson and Mrs.
Frank Vogel presiding over the tea
and Miss Larsen, Mrs. r. E. Wenzel
and Mrs. Targart helping in the din
ing room.
The reception was very informal
at the special request of Governor
and Mrs. Sorlie. Bouquets of
flowers in the various rooms
formed pretty appointments for the
affair. Members of the House and
state officials are to be entertained
at similar functions this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
MIDWlNTER RECITAL

Pupils from Mrs. Scheffer's
class will sing on Friday, Jan
Goth at 8:15, at the RialtO.
The public is cordially in
vited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
KITCHEN SHOWER

Miss Lena Naverud and Mrs. John
GammOns were hostesses at a kitchen
shower, given ut the home of Mrs
Dale Simon, Tuesday evening, in
honor of Miss Garnet Roger. About
twelve guests were present. A mock
wedding was the main feature Of The
entertainment, which consisted also
Of 4 word contest, Christine Huber
winning the prize. Decorations were
in yellow and white. Yellow datfo-
scheme. A dainty lunc heon was
served by Mrs. Gammons and Mrs.
Dale Simon. The guest of honor re
ceived many pretty, useful gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

inspection and installation of Off
GERS. Maj. A. H. Scharnowski has
been appointed by the Department
Commander as inspecting and In
stalling officer. The ladies have
invitations issued for dancing
party for this evening from $3.50 p.
m. to 1880 a. m. A good live five
piece orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music and good time
is in store for all who attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
"CHARM SCHOOL" THURSDAY


The Charm School, very delight
full and popular comedy in three
acts. is now nearly ready to be
staged by the Junior Playmakers Of
tke High school. The cast is made
up of experienced actors, most of
whom appeared in last years Junior
Class Play. The Charm School, will
be given on January goth, at the Au-
ditorium. Seats may be reserved at
Harris & Woodmansee on January
9th. The proceeds Of this play will
be used to send one-act comedy to
compete at the High School Festival
at Grand Forks in the spring.
The local chapter of the North
Dakota Playmakers was organized to
promote dramatics in the High
School. In this it has been highly
successful, having staged many bril-
liant plays which have shown the
earnest desire of the members to
make success of the movement.
Hard work, combined with true dra-
matte talent, has enabled the chap
ter to aid in buying piano with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
N. p. BOOSTER CLUB

The Northern Pacific Booster Club,
Installation Of officers took place
and Methods of lettering the road
were discussed. +. N. Orchard was
installed as the new president of the
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

See the new ensemble
dresses at the Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
CHAS. BURKE NAMED ON COM
MITTEE
TO LOCATE IN ILLINOIS

w. H. Johnson, who resigned his
position with the farm loan depart
ment of the Bank Of North Dakota
about a year ago to take up work in
the loan and investment department
Of the Bankers Insurance Company
of Chicago, has now taken charge of
the Investment and Loan Depart
ment, Of the Cloverleaf Life and
Casualty Company of Jacksonville,
Illinois, according to announcement
made by the monthly bulletin Of this
company. He was formerly Register
of Deeds at Mott, N. D.
L. A. P. NJ. MEETING AND DANCE
The L. A. P. NJ, !. O. o. F. are
holding special meeting this aft
ernoon, at which time there will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
Social and Personal

money earned through various en-
tertainments.
The organization is made up only
of students having an average of
eighty or above in their studies. This
eliminates all who are not willing to
work hard for the success of the
chapter.
CHAS. BURKE NAMED ON COM
MITTEE
Announcement was recently made
Of the committee which will have
charge of the various phases of the
Senior prom, which will be held the
evening of April II, according to
Herbert Moore of Minot, prom man
ager. The following are included as
members of committees: publicity,
Charles Burke; music, Archie Olson,
Mandan;. refreshments, Constance
Duckstad, Columbus; and property
and electrical, Howard Gruschus,
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

See the new ensemble
dresses at the Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The War Mothers will hold
a food sale at Hoskins- Meyers
Sat. Jan. "a, beginning at II
Il. m.
Electric Cookery
Is Better Cookery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. F. f. Shepard entertained the
Wednesday, Bridge Club, Wednesday
afternoon at her home at Avenue
b. High score was won by Mrs. +.
II. /. Nesperman.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
PARLIAMENT OPENS
WITH ROME AGOG
Police Strengthened in Face
of Action on Mussolini
Reform Bill.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, January l2.-An air OF sup
pressed excitement and expectation
pervaded Rome today with the reas-
sembling of Parliament for considera-
ton OF Premier Mussolini's electoral
reform bill.
The premier this morning presided
: over a council of ministers to decide
on plan of campaign for the parlia-
mentary session, starting in the aft
ernoon.
In the evening he is to preside over
the grand Facist council in the hall
of the consistory of the Palazzo
Venezia. This meeting is to lay down
rules for upholding and applying
Fascist principles in the light OF the
present political struggle.
Although no disorders were expect
ed, the government took precautions.
The police and carabineers centered
their forces at strategic points and
Increased the guards around the Of
tices OF the opposition newspapers to
prevent violence by extremist Fascist.
ctsti
The deputies of the Aventine oppo-
sitlon have thus far kept the coun-
try in the dark as to whether they
will abandon their policy. adopted after
the murder of Deputy Matteotti, of
abstaining from attendance in the
Cham ber OF Deputies.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
DIAL IS OPPOSED
FOR FEDERAL POST
Senator's Democratic COL
leagues Notify President of
Fight on Nominations.

Aroused by reports that President
Coolidge plans to appoint Senator
Dial, Democrat. South Carolina. to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Democratic Senators are preparing &c
wage fight on the South Carolina
Senator. should his nomination be
sent to the Senate, and have conveyed
notice of their determination to the
President -
White House officials have refused
to acknowledge that Senator Dial Is
under consideration, for the corpmis-
sion, although Commissioner Potter
soon Will retire. and the vacancy will
be filled by appointment of Demo
crat. 5s.
Dial Recently Under Fire
Senator Dial recently was taken
to task by his Democratic colleagues
in the Senate for a speech made sew
eral weeks ago, attacking the Demo
cratic methods In the last campaign
which he later withdrew from the
Record. He also cast the sole Demo
cratic and deciding vote to sustain
the Presidents veto of the postal pay
bill.
Senators who plan TO oppose any
nomination of Senator Dial is thai
the vacancy should be filled by the
appointment OF a Democrat of un-
questioned regularity and that Sen
ator Dial does not represent the real
mberShip of the Democratic party
Clarence Z. Gilmore a Candidate.
Members OF the Texas delegation
in Congress, including Senators Shep-
pard and Mayfeld and Representa-
tives Garner, Summers and Sanders
presented to the President today the
name of Clarence L. Gilmore, chair
man OF the Texas Railroad Commits
vacancy.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Haynes Disputes
Canadian Figures
On Liquor Exports

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
today issued a statement in which
he took issue with inferenees from
a trade bulletin issued by the
Canadian bureau of statistics.
which according to news reports
indicated more than 5000, 900 gall
Ions OF ale and beer, and more than
100000 gallons OF whisky went out
of Canada to the United States
during the last IL months"
Explaining at length the legal
restrictions on the handling of
liquor in Canada. Mr.. Haynes
said, 1T does not follow however.
that the reported importation into
the United States OF some 100000
gallons of beer and some 100000
gallons OF spirits is correct, or that
any such amounts ever reach the
United States as there Is perhaps
an Illicit demand, therefor in the
provinces of Canada. If the dis
titled spirits or ale or beer are
imported into the United States
such importations are smuggled
in in violation of law, and have,
of course, no legal authorization"
Evening star., 1925-01-12
AUDITORIUM BOARD
OF DIRECTORS NAMED
Officers Of Corporation to Be Elect.
ed at Meeting Here Next
Friday.

The board of directors OF the Wash
ington Auditorium Corpora ton was
elected at an informal meeting today
in Alexandria, Va. Incorporated un-
der the laws of virginia, the organic
alton meets III Alexandria to transact
official business. as required by law.
Directors chosen follow: Robert
y. Harper, Albert Schulteis. Gen. An.
ton Stephan, Edward +. Colladay
Wharton Z. Lester, L. c. Branden-
burg, D. ]. Gockeler, Ross P. Andrew s
". ". Everett, Harry King. Joshua
Evans, jr.; NJ. A. Leese. L. Lester
Jones, Sydney West, William S
Corby. John L Edwards. Rudolph
Jose, Frank Hight and Edward J
Murphy.
Officers of the organization will bt
elected Friday at a meeting In the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
GEORGE T. THORNTON
DIES In HOME HERE
Was Employed by Gas Light Com
pany for 20 Years-Funeral
Tomorrow.

George T. Thornton, formerly en-
pIoyed by the Washington Gaslfght
Company for nearly 40 years and a
member of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants Of the District of Co.
lumbia. died here Saturday after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Thornton re-
sided at II S street.
Born in Baltimore, July 20, 1s4s, he
came TO this city in 1855 and went TO
work in the navy yard, where he
stayed for several years. Following
he worked as conductor and trans
fer agent for the old Washington
and Georgetown Railway, now the
Capital Traction Company, for
number of years
Mr.. Thornton was retired by the
Washington Gas Light Company a
short time ago. He is survived by
his son, William y. Thornton, and a
grandson. william r. Perry.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the chapel of Charles S. Zurhorst,
3o1 East Capitol street tomorrow
afternoon at ESQ o'clock. Rev. S. L.
Nicholas, pastor of the Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church. will Of
ficiatc. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
SEEKS $1,0)O,O)O
. FOR EMERGENCIES
Bell viii Lay Plan for Con-
tingent Fund Before Trade
Bodies Meeting.

When representatives of the trade
bodies gather at the District Building
Friday afternoon TO discuss the ques'
tion OF snow removal, Engineer Com
missioner Bell plans to lay oerore
them a suggestion that Congress DC
asked to give the Commissioners q
large contingent fund each year to
cover any urgent municipal work that
cannot be foreseen when the esti-
mates are being prepared.
Although the conference has been
called primarily to discuss methods OF
handling snow, the Commissioners
also are confronted at this time with
similar problems in the Water, Sewer
and Surveying Departments. where
funds for the current year have
proved inadequate to do essential
work.
Col. Bell believes the Commission
ers should have at their disposal q
contingent fund of not less than ST.
100000 annually to be used, as he
expressed 1t, ito do work that the
taxpayers have a right TO expect
should be done"
The District estimates for any fs-
cal year, Col. Bell pointed out. are
prepared more than year in ad-
vance, when 1t is almost impossible
10 determine accurately how much
and sewer service to new houses, for
repairs to school buildings or for
snow removal.
Extension Work Hampered.
The Commissioners. he said, would
make strict accounting of how the
money was spent at the end of the
year, but the advantage would be
that their hands would not be tied
when the expenditures became nee
essary.
In the case of extending water and
sewer mains to supply new houses
the property owners pay back a con-
siderable part of the cost OF the WORK
as an assessment, and yet the water
and sewer departments are limited
at the beginning of each fiscal year
in the amount they may spend on this
assessment work.
The situation is even more unusual
in the Water Department, because all
Of the money spent in extensions
comes from water rents and not from
General Xation. -
In the surveyors office, Col. Bel
said, property owners pay substantial
fees TO have their land subdivided for
building purposes, but that Office also
is facing deficiency that will delay
such work until additional funds are
provided.
Seek $50, 1000 Fund.
Creation of an emergency fund OF
not less than $4,000 for snow removal
IS urged in letter from the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa :
tion, which has been received by the
House District committee. 1t points
out that Washington business has
suffered seriously from neglect to
clear the snow that resulted from the
storm that started on New Year eve.
There Is scarcely a line of business
that did not suffer seriously from the
neglect on the part of the government
TO take care of public highways. 1t
would indeed be d calamity If it were
repeated"
Evening star., 1925-01-12
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL
IN PRISON FLOGGING
Self Defense Plea as Rockville Case
Is Called Against Rogers
and Ball.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, January I2.-Le-
roy Rodgers, suspended member of
the county police force. and Lee Ball
of Poolesville, who sometimes acted
as a special officer. were placed on
trial in the Circuit Court here today,
charged with assaulting Littleton S.
Poole. a prisoner, In the base
ment of the courthouse here several
months ago. Z. Barnard Welsh is
conducting the prosecution and
Steadman Prescott is looking after
the defense.
Poole, who had been arrested on a
serious charge preferred by IA
year-old girl, for which offense he is
now serving d five-year term in the
Maryland Peniteutiary, was taken
into a room in the basement of the
courthouse at a very early hour In
the morning and beaten with a piece
Of rubber hose. II is charged. 1t was
contended at Pooles trial that the
whipping was administered to force
him to confess. Rodgers, however,
insists that Poole first attacked him
and that he acted in self-defense.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
TEMPLARS VISIT
WASHINGTON TOMB
Commandery No. !, With
Alexandria Escort, Honor
Memory of First President.

Washington Commandery, No. J.,
Knight Templars, today made pill
grimage to the tomb OF George Wash
ington as part of its centennial cele-
bration, which opened yesterday and
will close Wednesday night. The trip
was made in automobile buSseS and
the commandery was met at Alexan-
dria, Va, by Old Dominion Com
mandery and escortGl to Mount. Yer
non. The gates OF the tomb were
opened and George II. Davis, past
commander of Washington Com
mandery, placed a wreath on the
resting place Of the distinguished
Mason in the name of the lo0-year-
old Tempiar body Rev. DIR. John c.
Palmer, the chaplain, delivered pray
er.
Many nt> Church Service.
A large number of Templars at
tended the special services at the
Church of the Epiphany yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. q. b. Phillips, rec
tor of the church and Knight Tenn
plar conducted the services. He spoke
on the application of the principles
and teachings OF the knight Templars
to the problems Of the present day.
Tomorrow night supper dance
will be given at the New Willard
Hotel, and Wednesday afternoon in
the Masonic Temple the regular stat
ed conclave of the commandery VIII
be held This meeting falls exactly
on the one hundredth anniversary
of the date the commandery was
granted its charter.
Final Ceremonies.
The centennial program will be
presented at this time, and Wednes-
day night the final event OF the
celebration Will be in the form OF a
reception and banquet at the New
Willard.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
$4,000 HAMPTON FIRE.
Furniture Plant in Heart of Vir-
ginia Town Is Destroyed.

HAMPTON,Va., January 12.-Dam-
age estimated at $l50,000 resulted
from the fire which destroyed the
Erittingham Furniture Company q
building, in the center of the business
district here. early yesterday. Alvin W.
Birmingham, president ano manager
OF the company said that $4,000 Of
the loss is covered by insurance. an
nouncing that the work of rebuild
ing the four-story brick structure
would be started Immediately.
The fire Is said to have grown from
q blaze originating in an automobile
A-1Tice station in the ground floor of
t&e building. thS source of the orig
Id flames nes having been deter
mined.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Bullah King and Willie Mae Owens
Freddie J. Mills and Maggie A. Haley.
Richard G. Corliss and Mary B. Schroeder,
both OF Baltimore. Nd.
Albert E. Dorrell and Viola ". Resting.
both Of Baltimore, Md
Ernest Grant, and Agnes NJ. Totten. both
OF Indian Head. Nd
Gusty 7. Shelton OF GarrisonyilIe, Va, and
virginia l. Corbin OF Midland, Va.
George Thomas OF this city and LouIs
Hicks OF Clarks Gap, Va.
Richard T. Jones of Henrietta, Tex, and
Alma d. Gloyd Of this city.
Cltnord !. Cox nd BSssIe Marsh
Evening star., 1925-01-12
JOHN M0LL0Y LEAVES
HIS ESTATE TO CHARITY
House Bequeathed to Church
Other Property to Orphan Asy-
lums and Little Sisters.

John Moiloy, who died January 5. left
premises 1434 A street southeast and its
contents to Holy Comforter Church,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets.
by the terms OF his will dated December
%, 1924. Premises 241S Second street
northeast Is to be sold and the proceeds
divided between ST Vincent's Orphan
Asylum and St Joseph's Orphan
Asylum. His stock IN the Lough-
borough Development Co. is given to
the Little Sisters Of the Poor. and the
sale of his building association stock is
ordered, from the proceeds of which
$3.50 is to go to NJ. E,mmet Urell Camp,
Spanish War Veterans. and the balance
to the Sisters of Benada Abbey. County
Sligo. Ireland. Cash on deposit is left
to Urell Camp. Robert L. Wallace is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Struggling Men
Plunge 8 Stories;
l Dead, 1 Dying

BY the Associated Press
CORFU. n. Y, January 1.-TWO
mon struggling In a room on the
third floor of hotel here fell out
of the window yesterday, one being
instantly killed and the other fa-
tally injured. The dead man was
John Walen of Malone. n. Y. The
injured man Is w. d. Lyman. 1t
is thought the men had quarreled.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Miss Mary I. Cushman Dead.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, January IL.
Miss Mary Isabelle Cushman. for
merly of this city, died Saturday at
Taunton, Mass, at the age of IS years.
She was stricken with heart disease
on Christmas day while visiting rel
atives in Boston. For the last year
Miss Cushman had been living at q
home for aged women. She had been
a resident of Falls Church about 10
wears
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Fireman Forfeits Collateral

Michael F. Finnan, fireman, arrested
during the KaRn fire Saturday night
by Headquarters Detective Alligood
and charged with intoxication, for
feited a collateral of s25 by his non
appearance in Police Court today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Mrs. George +. Russell


Mrs. George r. Russell. one Of
seattle's foremost. opern singers. has
volunteered her services to tho Seat.
tie Civic Opera company. which Is
now being organized. with Mont.
gomery Lynch as general director
and Graham Morgan as musical dl.
rector Headquarters have been es.
tablished nj 100 University building,
Montellus hall, where every day a
large number OF local vocaIgts are
given trials to determine their ut.
ness for participation in the operas
to be given later this winter and next
summer in the University OF Wash.
ington stadium.
Mrs. Russell sang six OF the lead.
ing soprano roles In tho STANDARD
grand opera organization here sew.
eral years ago. At that tune she
made an exceptionally popular GlId1
in 'Rigoletto" Since then she has
studied opera roles with Jou.Jcryille.
Mr. Lynch said today that good
progress IL being made in the organ.
ization and enrolment OF the chorus.
but that more male voices are needed
as most Of the singers who have vol.
unteered their services are women.
He said this Is an unusual oppor.
tunity for young singers to obtain
operate experience
Miss Sylvia Tell, another OF Seat.
ties talented art lovers, who for.
merly was mistress Of ballet with the
San Carlo and Chicago Grand Opera
companies. has joined tho new opera
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
SHORT SESSION
PRICES FIRM
Not Anxious to Garry Stocks
Over Week End
WALL STREET JOURNAL T1SAS-
! IIAI. IiItA LIN

CtAL HfNIEw
NEW YORK. Nov - The short
session opened with generally
firm tons and price levels were
htsher than thr prrFlpna close
These gains were fairly well main-
tanned turnout The ilrst 4our, tol.
lowing which offerings increased
materially and the general lat
gave ground. Reaction from early
highs ran from ono 20 flies ppiuta
with pressure more noticeable gu
tho motors than ether groups This
development was not regarded as
Illogical in view ~ tho rapid rrtnVs
cry IN prices late Friday. coming on
the heels gf the sharp gains ar thru
the list on "wednesday
IRA irrs apparently were more de-
sirVus ~ uaahsus ia some % their
stocks than 90 carry stocks over the
weekend. A trade development Of
Importance was the increase ~ 8. a
ton IN sulphur
THIS market closed lower. Closing
prices Included u, s. Steel. 1898.
off J American Can. zfst. Off 81. /.
Baldwin. 1861 OF o Chrys irr.
1919. up g.. General Electric. aHG.
eit General Motors. ttsfs. or
sa Hudson. 1904 Off az Mack
Trucks. 2ts. off 8. Martand. sax
off "a North American. EstI, Up
p Pam American rs. T4t.. ar q,
StudebHlcr IS. of y United Cigar
stores. los 3. of ar. 4. s. Uuhbrr,
SOS. of Ia International com
bnstlou. slis. of IL Eioas Shelf.
field, lf2tE. off &; Atlantic coast
Line, 900 of gA. Atrhison. ls4t,.
pp is u o.. pi. or 4. Il 4 81
lls. OF y Southern Railway. fi4.,
OF u Pennsylvania. 5fts. OFT b,
Texas COMPANY b2s 4. r 4 T.. it5;
Electric T., q T.. ggh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Arrivals and Departures

Arrlyed-Soy 2s.-Htr Rentpcttnn
from Tacoma al noon. Btr Horace Luck
cnbach from Everett and Tacoma al p
a. m. ctr West KatAn from Everett at
1850 n. M Rtr JHcox frcm Los Angeles
via Ban Francisco Ht ass A. m. Hgr
Edda from Hamburg and Rotterdam via
ports az 1870 n. m. Nov r7,-str Haiku.
Hhikn Mnru from Yokohama Via porta
At 10 p, M str WRpama from Tacoma
nt 5 ,. m, ctr Felix TauasIg from New
York via ports Rt s.30 p. M. Htr Yukon
from Alaska 81 y. IN, str Mogui from
-" g. ports ut 5:it p. m, ma Tosca from
Antofagaata via ports At 2.45 p. M, ntr.
Admiral Aenloy from Los Angelica via
snn Franclsco NJ ;a0 D. m.
sailed Nov, 2s-str Alaska for Alas.
kh nt n, m. Nov. s7-str Admiral
Schley for Tacoma and Sound ports AZ
midnight, str q. G. r. Dodd for Los An.
RoleH at y. M, str Caddopcnk for Los
AngelcH VIA ports Mt y. M. ms Toaon
iw Tacoma at y. M, htr MoRul for
Tacoma az 1880 y. m, Btr William Cam
plon for New York via ports at it1O
a. m