davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Jn Memnrianr.

ANGEL. In memory of our beloved "a
ther JOHN D. ANGELL. who departed this
life 20 years ago today. August l.. 1896
Anniversary mass at st. stephen ; lhuTch
FAMILY.
ARNOLD. In sad but loving renembrance
of the late Rev. WILLIAM r. ARNOLD.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BREZ In loving remembrance of our doar
husband and father COLMAN BREZ. who
died ] years ago today. August IL. 190s.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HE'D In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife. THERESA SCHWAB HE'D.
who died three years ago today. August
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. BENJAMIN
Held.
KETTNER. In sad but loving renembrancc
OF our darling son, FREDERICK EUGENE
KETTNER. who departed this life one
year ago today.
An angel came down in the midnight hour
And took from me my dearest flower.
From earth his sweet soul was borne away
To heaven. one year ago today.
Not now. but in the coming years.
II NAV he in a better land.
Wen read the meaning OF our tears.
Some time. some time We II understand
HIS LOVING MOTHER. BESSIE q. KIT
NER.
THOMAS. tribute of love and devotion IN
the memory of my dear husband. VII
LIAM THOMAS. who entered into eternal
rest five years ago today August l.. 1920
When alone in my sorrow aud bitter tears
flow.
There come sad memories of FIVE years
Unknown TO others he Is stilI by my side.
And whispers, Cheer w. dear wife death
cannot divide
DEVOTED WIFE. cRMNoRA THOMAS
Evening star., 1925-08-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Showers tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer tomorrow; moderate
northeast shifting to southeast winds
Nirg1nia-Showers and probably
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow:
slightly warmer tomorrow in north
portion; moderate northeast shifting
to southeast winds.
West Virginia-Showers and prob
ably thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow in
north portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO; 8 pm, 70;
IL midnight, 72; am, 10; s am, 66;
noon, 65.
Barometer-4 pm, 1898; 8 PM,
1891; II midnight, 1895; 4 am, 1884;
am, 5000: noon, 30.01.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 65, occurred at
noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, ga.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, rs; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 9:04 am. and 800
pm: high tide, 2:23 am. and 2:48 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:59 ain. and
1913 pm; high tide, 3:17 am. and
3:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:18 a m, sun sets
1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am, sun
sets 7:06 pm.
Moon sets ! SO pm.
Automobile lamps 70 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Abraham Boxer and Lillian s. Zarin
Robert Z. Eisinger and Ellie G. Jarman.
John W. McGee and Agnes whitney.
Samuel Goodman and Fannie Harris. both
OF Baltimore, Md.
BENJAMIN Counts and Mary E. Parr.
Horace Ball and Aletha Tapscott.
Bennett f. Nalley and Matilda Vanatta.
Robert L. Cave of Fort Myer Heights. Va
and Olive Mothershead of this city.
William 5. Evans and Margaret D. Morfing
Roy F. Underwood and Lora B. Deal. both
of Richmond. Va.
Edgar L. Davis and vivien Banister
John +. Miller and Adelaide Lavender.
Carl L. Eierhuchen and Olive G. Brady.
of Richmond. Va.
joseph 70, O. MoRtg3meTy Wsda G b Gf Phlladeiphia'
Thomas j. Veana OF South Remove. Pa.
and Sadie NJ Stone OF this city.
Theodore G. Gimmel OF Newport, Ky. and
Eliz beth McCloskey of this city.
James NJ. Magruder and Elizabeth r. St.
John.
Greed F. Cox of Fort Bragg. N. c. and
Margaret K. Rose of this city.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT,

TONIGHT.
Women's City Club will hold a sub
scripticn dinner at % Jackson place
at 80 o'clock.
Mount Vernon Homestead 65l5,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
will meet in regular monthly session
Eighth and f streets northeast.
this evening at the Masonic Temple,
Lecture at Unity Auditorium, 1926
I street, at o'clock by Garnett Jan
uary on Uplifting Animal Strength. ,"
Fellowcraft Club of Federal Lodge,
F.. A. A. M, and the Federal Chapter,
u. D., Order of the Eastern Star,
make their second annual excursion
to Marshall Hall this afternoon and
evening.
Burnside Corps. No. 4, w. r. c.,
meets at o'clock at the G. A. r.
Hall.
Drill Corps, Orient Commandery,
No. 5, knights Templar, will give a
lawn fete this evening and tomorrow
evening at Sixth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast.
United Lodge of Theosophists will
conduct a study class at o'clock at
1871 x street.
District Council. Royal Arcanum.
meets at o'clock at Eagles Hall,
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Sinjoro Bopomano will give pub
lie lecture on the Esperanto language
at 4:45 o'clock at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Deaths Reported.

Fred H. Handy 35, Walter Reed Hospital.
James E. Young, so. Myrtle st ne.
Virginia V. Bacchus. 81. 1877 ST
John Rock. %. Walter Reed Hospital
Eliza R Page, 81, the Westmoreland.
Joseph d. Burns. 50. 54l7 Sth St
Margaret F Pearson SO. 1885 Lanier rl
James Cartwright, %. St. Ehzabeths Hos
pItal.
Annie L. Romeyn, 70, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI.
Infant Of william = and Elenor Wood
bury. 8 hours. l247 35th St.
Edward Caraway. 50, tuberculosis Hos
Matte HamIin. 81. s31 Sd ST. sr.
Clara Morris. 30. Tuberculosis Hospital
William Freeman, %, 920 lst - s.w.
Claude Floyd %. AS Richardson ST.
Frank Quander. IS. ST. Elizabtths Hos
pltal.
Ralph A. Chatham. ] month. 227 D -t
Evening star., 1925-08-12
After Advance Sale, Sis

A rich, glossy sealine (dyed rabbit), with deep
collar of Russian wolf silver muskrat, brown fox
or blue squirrel.
A model whose graceful, slim lines are quite
as becoming to the larger woman as to the
woman of average figure. 1t fastens with a
studded button of metal and fur.
Beautifully matched skins of the same fine,
rich texture and glossy appearance-workman-
ship that is exceptional in coat at this price
a beautiful all-silk ning:-and the price for All
gust sale only
LANsBURGH &
Evening star., 1925-08-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George Washington Post No. +,
American Legion. will meet in regular
session at the clubhouse, 1929 ! street,
Tuesday, August 18. at 8 O'Clock
Nominations will be made to fill offices
for the coming year. Elections will
be held September Is.
Col. Winfield Scott, commissioner
OF pensions, and past commander OF
the United Spanish War Veterans OF
Oklahoma, win address the Gen. Mel
son A. Miles Camp. No. l. L. S. w. Y,
at the G.. A. r. Hall, 1412 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, tomorrow evening.
Capital Council, Royal Arcanum,
meets tomorrow evening, at O'Clock
at Rythian Temple.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
U. S. Warcraft in Nicaragua.

CORINTO. Nicaragua, August II
P.-The United States torpedo boat
destroyer Quail and nine submarines
arrived at Corinto yesterday. The
officers and men will be entertained
by the government.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Women's City Club will hold a sub
scripticn dinner at % Jackson place
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Ivory-fnished Ward
70 b e S, with compart-
ments; white and blue
decorated. $3.50.
Ivory : finished Cribs,
with drop side and Ma
toinal springs; size 27x
81 inches, $3.50.
Ivory finished Cribs,
with large wire wheels
and good springs; with
mattress, $6.95.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA,

For the week ending August %. 1925.
Temperature: Precipitation:
Cur. Depart. Cur. Depart.
Corn and north
ern wheat area. 54 20 01 -0.2
Southern wheat
area ........ 80 - o -O.2
Evening star., 1925-08-12

INGERAIAUER. Tuesday. August II. 1875.
a. the gesideni{ce q her si7te- Mrs
MAUER. Funeral from the above resl-
dence Thursday August l3. al pm. IN
terment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited. Baltimore papers
please CODv.l II
Evening star., 1925-08-12

HUMMER. Passed away suddenly Tuesday,
A4gqst II. 1925. at Atlantic CITY; \. J
CHARLES W. beloved husband of Carrie
Green Hummer Funeral from his late
residence, 3633 18th ST; NV, THURSDAY.
August -. at II m. Interment at Cor.
gressional Cemetery york. Pa. papers
niEaEs rOTV
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Infants Fl a n d made
Slips, finished at neck
and sleeves with lace
and tiny French knots; !;
three Inch hens allow
for growth. $1.OO.
Handmade Gertrudes,
trimmed at bottom with
dainty lace. Infants to l
year. $I.OO.
Muslin Gowns for in
fants, button-front style,
with lace trimming. soc.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Marriage.

MONTGoMERY-wADE Miss Helen 81.
Francis announces the marriage Of hrr
niece INEZ FRANCIS WADE Of Wa-h.
Ington. y. G.. to Mr. JOSEPH o. MONT
GOMFRY of Phlade phia "Wednesday Az
gust II. l995. Mashlngt0m. D ..
, 1925-01-07
FARMERS TALK
MARKET BILLS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-The
bills pending in congress to deal
with cooperative marketing with
farm products were up for analysis
and judgment by the delegates
attending the third annual conven-
ton Of the nat onal council OF far
mers' Cooperative associations.
The executive committee Of the
council already has gone on record
as opposed to any further legisla-
tlon on the question at this time
and II is the purpose of leaders of
the movement assembled hero to
tormulte n definite policy with re-
gard to pend ms bills. These in
clude the McNary.Haugcn, the Cur
tis-Aswell. the Norris Sinclair and
Capper Williams measures.
Aaron Sspiro. a leader in the
movement. specifically opposed each
of these measures in an address pre-
pared for today's session.
The cooperative movement, he
commended, needs NJ more legisla.
tion at this time, but the active I'D
IN %nistrative backing of tho govern.
ment TO strengthen its development.
, 1925-01-07
|ARKE0N MOVIE BALL ALL
|sET FOR CROWD TONIGHT

Completing the final touches OF
preparations. the Arkeon Dancing
academy is now all set for one OF
the biggest events in its career Of
lively entertainment here and
what's on its calendar is the dazzling
Hollywood ball tonight.
That Casper has a thrill and a
half In store for It at the Arkeon to.
night Is shown by the activities be.
hind the curtain there. so to speak.
Electricians have been busy for the
past several days in wiring and test
ing immense 200, 900 candle power
lights required for the filming OF
dancers. Reel after reel OF celluliod
is 10 be run off tonight in making
Impressions OF the dancers and the
features OF the show. 1t will be a
regular Hollywood affairs, g~littertng
and bizarre.
a horse ace in which ga horses
are entered-so they say-and upon
which some of the dancers will be
allowed to ride. is something else on
the program. But that is not all. for
the Arkeon mentions a innovation.
1t used to the Moonlight waltze. but
now with special provisions for ef-
feet, 1t is called Hollywood color
glide.
, 1925-01-07
COWBOY SHE|K APPEARS
IN LATEST IRIS MOVIE

Girlsl he's here again. j. B.
Warner. the idol OF western lovers,
sometimes dubbed the Cowboy Sheik.
8 to, appear at the Iris theater. in
what is considerde his greatest pic.
ture, Wanted by the Law" Re
~gardless OF all the thrills in his
former successes. this new picture
revelation is said to give him the
greatest opportunity of his splendid
career. Much has been said of great
screen fights In the past. but a
HE-man fight In Wanted by the
Law is claimed to be the greatest
over staged in n motion picture.
Warner is supported by a splen-
did asst OF players, including
Dorthy Wood, one of the real beau.
ties OF ~screenland. and whom critics
proclaim n star of the future. Other
notables arc J. Morley. Bill Mccall,
Frank Rice. Tom Bingham. Dorthy
Walton and Ralph Mccullough. The
picture was directed by Robert
North Bradbury, n postmaster In
picture building.
WANTED by the Law" will make
'em gasp.
, 1925-01-07
COLUMBIA ATTRACTS BIG
'CR0WDs W|THNEW REVUE

A colorful conception of "A Night
In n Gypsy Camp" vas presented
in two performances before crowded
houses at the Columbia theater last
night by Desmond's New York Roof
Garden evue.
Individually the cast showed re-
markable talent for their parts and
ensemble offered a scintillating pic
ture in which there were flashes OF
dances. or song that vel over in
wonderful style with the audiences.
interviewer In the theme of the
play were any number Of light speci-
alties. much clever comedy and real
dancing. The Skyline Syncopators
were without doubt an attractive
feature OF the evening and provided
recurrent numbers Of the latest song
hits.
, 1925-01-07
Investigation
OF Whispering
ampa Next

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA reso-
luton was introduced In the house
by Representative Reid. Republican
Illinois. which II adopted would
bring into the spotlight of a con
%gresslonsl investigation the ~so-called
whispering campaign long conduct.
ed against the late President Wilson.
The Reid resolution would author
lie an investigation of the charge
by Mrs. Mary Allen Hubert. for
merly Mrs. Peck. in an article ap
pearing in a Chicago magazine. thai
representatives of the Republican
party" approached her in 1915 with
offers OF large sums of money for
information that might lead to the
impeachment of President Wilson.
Reds resolution declares the
house should not permit to pas:
unnoticed charges by a responsible
person in a responsible publication
attempts to procure impeachment
, 1925-01-07
GUGGENHEIM
NEAR DEATH


NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Daniel
Guggenheim. finapcier and a direc.
tor Of the American Smelling and
Refining company, is seriously Ill
here. Three physicians are in at.
tendance. Mr.. Guggenheim. who is
60 years old. collapsed in his room
Saturday night. He has been
stricken with similar attacks before.
Upon the merger in 1901 Of The
firm Of Meyer Guggenheim's sons
with the American Smelling and Re
filming company, Mr.. -Gusgenheim
became president and chairman Of
board of directors, He now is presi-
lent and director Of the American
Smelling Securities company and
the Guggenheirh Exploration com.
pany, and a director in several other
companies.
A statement Issued from Mr.. Gug-
genheim's office today said his con
dition was very satisfactory" His
illness is due TO stomach trouble,
according to the statement.
, 1925-01-07
N

fiery and appealing than in even
The Virgin OF Stamboul." Tho
Wildcat OF Paris" and Outside the
Law" her memorable successes. is
the star OF this unusual screen
drama. which opened an engagement
OF three days at the America theater
yesterday.
THE Beloved Brute"
THE Beloved Brute" which will
be shown at the America theater
starting Friday. is tho story Of the
bad boy OF the family, who draws
down the curse of his dying father
on his head. The curse in this
case involved punishment for the
Beloved Brute at the hands of his
brother whom he had not seen for
fifteen years. The picture ends
happily, of course. and the hero
escapes the consequences OF the
curse by n lucky twist Of fate. The
story goes with a rush, excepting
for some few moments when the
cast seems to be resting between
the many lights which punctuate
the picture.
, 1925-01-07
STARS PLAY ADAM AND
EVE IN EMPTY HANDS,
At RIALT0 SHOW HOUSE

Jack HoH and Norma Shearer
lived as the first man lived. In
other words. they duplicated. with
strict observance for modern CON
ventions, life as II was lived before
tools and weapons were invented for
the new Victor Fleming Paramount
production. Empty Hands" from
the Arthur Stringer novel by that
name. which comes to the Rialto
theater, today. II relates the strug-
gle for existence of "a mar aud a
woman stranded in the wilderness
with nothing but the clothes they
stand in and a pocket knife.
Holt is the man and Norma Shear
er the
The company went on location in
the Yosemite for filming of the
scenes. To give atmosphere to the
picture Holt re-enacted many OF the
hard lessons he actually learned In
Alaska. TO show how a man. II he
has the fighting spirit, can wrest
from nature food and shelter, bare
handed.
Recently a young couple in New
Jersey tried the same thing-but not
before tho movie camera. They fail.
ed and were found, half.starved. a
few days later. But It a be done.
according 10 Holt. and in this pic
ture he shows how He plays the
featured role and in addition to Nor.
ma shearer. the supporting cast in
cludss Gertrude Olmstead, Charles
Clary and others.
, 1925-01-07
Warden lyman
Denies Charge
Of GoU. SWeet

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 7.-Dictat-
ms from a sick room in the Red
Cross hospital at Salida, Colo.
where he has been confined since
New Years day. Thomas ]. lyman,
warden OF the Colorado state peni-
Tertiary, has issued a statement
In refutation OF charges lodged
against him by Governor Sweet
Monday.
At the same time lyman declared
he would leave the hospital tomot.
row against the advice OF his physl-
clans and return TO Canon City TO
prepare his defense when he is
called before the state civil service
commission to answer the charges.
, 1925-01-07
Omaha Man Is
INDICATED of
First Death

NEW YORK. Jan. Police in
vestigating the death here IN 1911
Of Mrs. Mae Veronica Hahne. whose
husband is under arrest at Omaha,
Nebraska In connection with the
death of his second wife. have found
that the first wife died Of natural
causes and that Hahne was not in
New York at the time. it was an
nounced today.
The report of the coroner's ply
sician who invest gated the death
shows that she died In her Bronx
home of hemorrhages and gastritis.
, 1925-01-07

ed John W. Sands. o OF Lawrence
A. Sands, president OF the First Ma
tional bank. when he ran to call for
help after a demand for $25 900 had
been made upon his father as he
IA leaving his home In fashionable
Squirrel Hill.
Mr.. Sands had Just left his home
to go to the bank when three men
drew up in front OF the house in an
automobile. They forced Mr.. Sands
into the house. along with his chauf-
feur. who was waiting outside. and
lined the family and servants up
against the wall. The younger
, 1925-01-07
MINERS union
LEADER SHOT

SCRANTON, Pa Jan, 7.-samuel
spachia, vice president OF Even
local union. United Mine Workers.
was shot and killed near, his
home in Pittston near here. -Four.
teen bullets penetrated his body.
Five men We're arrested on sus.
picion in connection with the shoot.
ing.
Whether the killing had any con.
ncction with the strike Of the mine
workers Of the Pennsylvania Coal
company has not been determined.
, 1925-01-07
FrancO-G German
Trade Pact Is
In Deadlock

PARIS. Jan. 10y The Asso-
ciated neutrality-suspicious. between
tho French and Germans for a com
mercial treaty have reached a dead.
lock.
Both sides are avoiding any action
OF declaration that might be inter.
preted as a formal rupture but no
secret Is made in French official
circles that since the German dele
gates returned from their holiday
trip to Germany they have made
further negotiations impossible.
, 1925-01-07
NNEEWATTORNEY--
GENERAL WILL
Be APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Presi.
lent Coolidge has for the second
time within a year. set about find
ing a new attorney general.
Harlan f. Stone, OF New York,
selected as head of the department
of justice. nine months ago. after
the retirement of. Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty was given appointment yester-
day by the president 10 the supreme
court-considered by the legal fra.
ternity generally as the highest
honor within its reach.
The nominal on of Mr.. Stone was
sent to the senate within a short
time after the vacancy on the high.
est court was created through the
retirement of Associate Justice JOS
eph McKenna. who. himself, was
appointed to the court from the at
torney generalship. 81 years ago
by President Mckinley.
Among these were some Of those
mentioned at the tine Mr.. Coolidge
was seeking a successor TO Mr..
Daugherty, including Arthur p.
Rugg. chief Justice Of the supreme
judicial our OF Mass; Judge Frank
S. Dietrich OF Idaho. and Charles
b. Warren. former Ambassador to
Japan and Joint head Of the special
American commission TO Mexico.
The mediate speculation also In
cluded the possibility of promotion
of James NJ. Beck. now solicitor
General and who will become acting
general urar the retirement of Mr..
Stone, aar OF the transfer OF Cur.
It's D.. Wilbur. former chief just &c
Of the supreme court of California.
the secretaryship of the navy TO
the department of justice.
Mr.. Stone entered the cabinet last
April at a time when he had just
retired as dean of the Columbia law
school and had accepted a place in
L New York law firm with the pros.
1ect of init al earnings. according
% his associates. Of 500 900 a year.
The office Of assistant Justice OF the
supreme court pays $4,000.
, 1925-01-07
South Dakota
Legislators in
Session Today

PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. 7.-EIection
OF Representative Charles s. Nc
Donald. of Minnehaha county. as
speaker of the house and of Sena.
tor C. S. Amsden of Grant county
as president pro ten Of the senate,
started the South Dakota leglsla.
tive session on its way here.
, 1925-01-07

Sands, who is So years old. made /,
break for the door. Five shots wer.
fired. one bullet striking him. Hi,
condition was not considered serious
The three men escaped withou,
any money.
, 1925-01-07
PRISCILLA DEAN MARKS
TRIUMPH OF CAREER IN
PRESENT AMERICA FILM

II you seek entertainment with a
punch and with plenty of romance
and heart appeal into the bargain
you will make no mistake in putting
down THE Ssen of Seville" on your
must.see list.
Priscilla Dean. more dynamic and
, 1925-01-07

We have the csc volland books
for the Riddles at Honhines. Beck
llnger Bldg.
, 1925-01-07

Share your joys. and you'll ento,
them more.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
COLLECT.
MINIATURE
ISHIPS
AAE" =
Old Sailors in Demand to
Aid Proper Adjustment
OF Rigging

One Of the latest fads OF the
collector and artist is miniature
ships and ship models, and the
services Of old sailors is much in
demand in helping collectors to
adjust riggings correctly and to
repair hulls. These little ships are
classified in the same way as
stamps, coins, china, and first eai>
lions. SO. NJ
Before a ship Was built Il model
was prepared and submitted, which
method is in force today. That is
how Samuel Pepys in his capacity
as a member of the navy board
gathered his collection of naval mod
els. Another type of model is that
made by sailCr on long voyage
to amusc himself.
An. historical collection would Ire!
gin with a model Of the dugout
canoe made fFpm single tree, dis
covered in conjunction with the
Swiss, stone age relics. The Roman
boat made of heavy wood, that had
TO be- scientifically constructed be.
fore 1t would float, must come next.
The first known ship-as distant
from boat or cancels Egyptian,
and could be copied from the tomb
paintings. From that IL the Roman
war vessels, the East India mer-
chairman. the naval three-deckers,
and the first IRON ship. Is a series Of
fascinating stages.
E Franklin Dl Roosevelt, OF New
York, former assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, LIKE Samuel Pepys, had
collected not only many ship models
t. IL II
marine prints and paintings, the
the other day at Anderson's in New
York.
Among the experimental ship
models belonging to the Roosevelt
collection was a wood and metal
Tf1odsP Of the VI S. s. George Wash
ington, known as the Presidents
ship" in the late war. Miniature
guns are mounted fore and aft and
the craft Is painted in black and
white camouflage. -
A wood and metal model Of the
U. s. s. Won Steuben. made In 1917,
formerly the German. commerce.
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm, with
guns mounted fore and aft as she
appeared in the late war. was also
among the models sold. Then there
was a model of the American Line
8. s. Philadelphia of wood and
metal. more than eighteen inches
long showing guns fore and aft, as
fitted In the late war when she
served as the u. s.. 8. Harrisburg.
Another was the model Of the u. s.
8. Powhatan, formerly the Ham.
burg, and lately named the Presi.
dent Fillmore. She was used for
submarine defense and was at one
time commonly known as "The
Kaiser's vacht" There were mjnia-
ture models of the American brig
Niagara, built in 1918: the American
Packet ship, Glory Of the Seas, the
Great Republic and others.
THE CONNOISSEUR.