davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Rnyst"n, Ga. March Is, (Ar)-Onc man wa. killed and injured, one critically, in .s shrni"g ahra, that prccruatrI by a visit last night of fifty white robcd the home of IT. L. Higby, a prominent l"mbrrm,n. sheriff Moss said that in his opinion the members of the band 'irl the Btgby home and became confused and fired into each othcr Walton Adams, farmer kill, e' Ben Harrison and Bigby who shot in the head, seriously wounded, The sheriff said thai the visit caused by the alleged attentions that I,eby paid to a married Bigby warned hy the organization before the attack, hut paid Tt attention to it.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
GIGANTIC CABLE SPAN WILL
 CARRY NEW rOMEH TO TtCOM

Iacon,a, Masl,. tAr)--I;aiei,. of ihr iongr> of a like requiring tln burmn. of hotels several farm hn3se> were engineering achievement In ,hr construction c a of Iacoma's muni eIpaI power system.
 The added power n,alr available will br trans mittcd it miles of line. part of which spans ai of Puget sound. Six cable strands weighing each and capable "f withstnlin, st'4,it' than 6oO0o pounds, S"ung between 3lI high The G,.io fee St. river. IL clears the water h, than the lowest sag.
 To augment the gcne,iuivc stnrnge capacity oi Lake Gust,n,n, . dam built in canyon of the Six, k,komi>I, rivcr raising the icvrl "f in lake IG0 feet and running il back nine miles, This store I6O,OO0 feet water.
 n cost Of Si,3OO.OOO. 4 second unit to give 0O0O0 horsepower and between s2,OOo,Ooo and S:s,OpO,OOO is planned.
 In clearing the land i'.:l he ~cd for lakt bottom the city set t"n SG0,00h ii"r. destroy ing rural hostcries and ranch buildings oi abandoned property.
 Tacoma has been in the power business since i0iO It's profits for the year have been placed at approximately S1OOOOOO.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
ARpLAxE KILLED NOTED WRITER

Fairbanks March 13, (AP)-PaImer Hutchin- son, who was killed here, walking from the obstruction, when the right auxiliary propclfor, which he came in contact with, practically severed his left arm from the shoulder The jugular vein and the carotid artery were severed and he died a- instantly. His body will he shipped to Detroit. His death was a shock to the expedition party sta- tioned here. but in event Is believed that the planes will leave scheduled
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
RICH GOLD STRIKE MADE NEAR BLUFF
NfN : NBDI
 WpNIN
 i\ Fl i;Di'i
IN Fl i;cn'i

London tPi AfHe Tu4 asd, many unsuccessful a.5eillt- E., give eoneeris ill 1teat tHitaH tb sea. son, Tetfiz1ini ha atrtuderoI iu her shattered aef.e=s=tua now J- a, he ltaltaa lsigiera for il .eur r..J
 T shall moi ae1arn again e,ocp, IL the ll,-rfaszf lire. priu.. donna siti1l is sde was Iw0 anl Lon 1io,'Zsal hope tIar will he in rnc spring. saall be joined al. lbr Riviera bY mY sfs5ar and shall do nothing hnt lesl an5l=e=55pac1e for two months
 The great singer hIs Hown nm asual kindness To l.aella falkin tA. English girl wae sHa.lfla'od for her Whenever she was unable to ap pear On HanE oeeasions -ita Wcut to the h. Il and introduced the voting sinecr#ta ihe audiences. aud this has given rise to ihe hcliuf lhai she#has veieetetE Miss rafbin ae Mr successor. tri thfa concert -Iaa.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Winnipeg March l3, (AP)-Marten sold well "' the Winnipeg Fur Auction Friday. prices eq"alie'l Jannary's dark skins which brought high thr- ty-sx dollars; Browns brought twrnty-two to twen- ty-sx dollars. i,gc size twenty to twenty-two ioi- ars Average Northern sold for sixteen nineteen. Red fox ten per lower than January. Bcst Mar tins brought tweniyone dollars. Forty ordinary and twos brought fifteen to seventeen dollars mixed lots brought from five to twelve dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Princess .Asirid, in, beauiul swedish si;l who mste hccnme 6'a--al Britain crown princes III no ,cns" =is ;t modern faffrt
 :Sln. i.i l,ae=d dark h1ir and a '.ttuellia like comPi"Xion and 1lsh ins dark eNes She is tender ot medium helehf and df-sses wlth simplicity Like tA. Prince pi MairS he princess 5tu accomplished dancer She is m adept at ail ont doar sport and is ,4ileeiaiN fond of ire- skating
 The modern stau,litr,i of feminine beauty is healthier and rlere uatur- al than formerly. ill the opinion Of Miss 1flailNs Chopper he aoiresa
 This is due ie the#taet that pr" sent day women du more wort, on the whole than their torhnar- she said and therefore, keep as healhS and natural as pessihle
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

II C Wells has aroused tb" di
 pleasure of women aeroplani4ts of this country.
 Recently. the author was asked
 for an article on the future of fly ing hut instead of writing il he rr piled hat "iHd5ine by existing ser vice, which has, been found unpunc- tuai. untrnstworihy and inconsiier ate to passengers. there i-t very iit- Il. future for aviation
 Wherenpon. Mrs S"tbh q, RI ] liott lAnH remarked thai "il G i4 getting old and added that it is d 1 pity Il man "who has always been q pioneer. farsighted and possessed of clear vision, should enter hr l ranks of the common place and everyday conservative iuuhters and skeptics of all that is nc".'. ! Supporters of the Imperial Air | ways also disputed the auth,0'' < 1 charges.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION ISSUED

Seattle, March i3, (AP)-Chas W. Doyle. g member of the charter revision committee and sec. rctary of the central labor council, obtained tenn porary injunction the Superior Court, return nblc Monday. forbilng the county election board tn open the voting machines the recount the city manager plan. Doyle told the court that the city council and the county controlled the election Councilman Kennedy argued that the feopcning of the election might mperil the bond issues already passed and also the election of Mrs, Iandes, as May or. Harold Preston chairman of the city manager campaign committee, who had requested the board To open the machines. employed Luke g. May. with directions search the poll books. for o' errors.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
FUR SALES
 ARE BELOW
 JAN.PRIcEs

wrnnrpeg, March i2, (AP)-Fishcr skins sold M Winnipeg Fur Auction fifteen percent below the January saIcs although the offerings unusual " good quality SmalIs brought thirty to nnty 'o:- lars. Large, and heaviest sold from twenty two to forty White fox brought from thirty-five 10 forty f""r for numbers and two grades Rear sold be- tween thr,.e and seven,
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Fairbanks, March i3 (Ap)-Ihe Pioneers ot Alaska will conduct the services over the remains of Palmer Hutchinson on Sunday. The body will bo shipped thc states il steamer leaving Narrh twentieth The preparations for the expedition rnt- in"r and ail snt ial engagements "r the party cancelled.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Noaeites Ieeri,rsi il or electric shock the mystery began pc,lni:nc inc atmosphere Q
 g,..r srihr in thr ,irinil, "f Blun. Parties slrciu like wild fire and sour.iumgi,s and cherci,koS lGstng dog teams, supplies ioc- darkness of night, others pulling dnAhrrak .a si,I others following in their wake soon .i,i the. continued to E" up [" the hour gou; press today,
 Ralph l.omrn and Amer KA'ircn were pr"babl, the two first persons to get started soon Gunner kaasUn. Arnout tastcI, Wm, Cameron, Gu, Mish. Leonard Scppala and man, others were burning mp the trail with their dog teams. Scppala under stand beat them all the nf the strike and planted his stakes.
 In m interview Leonard Srppaln wh" returned fstcrtiay from the strike, and from information the news learn that Mcsscrs. Merritt and Chii- ick who have been prospecting between kiana and islun struck very rich ground. The creek is very short and Is covered by location. \ tunnel was run from the bench I3O into the hillside, first pans running only i5 cents were encountered,
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
WILKINS ANNOUNCES DATE
 OF DEPARTURE FOR BARROW

New York, March, I3, Cir)--ralmcr Hutchin- son, aged wenty-eght, who killed bA moving propeller in fairbanks, Il political feature writ for the Detroit before he joined the North American Newspaper Alliance. He assigned r." write up the for this organizn' ion when hr me his untimeIy end.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
GOVERNMENT AND REBELS
 NOTIFIED

Washington March I3. tNpJ--fhr Pckim. government and the warring general, were notit,, hA th" foreign diplomatic corps that the governments would protect shipping hctwrrn r"kii and the sea. it- nliiinaun i~ in ord me" will ih" treat, and agreements arrtN, after the iip>c rrhri'i"n ihc mines planted in the h"ib" and the artillery are menace {" shipping. IL is YIrg"' that the tucd states i~ in ao'nrd witi other lions and s read, wnrship il necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
RICH PAYSTREAK STRUCK NEAR BLUFF
 STARTS STAMPEDE

but after reaching i3O feet the fo, Go and uncovered Il paystrcsl :bnut IS inches deep the entire d .ncr, pans running 70 T." S:'.o0 ionni all along this 60 foo, base il is said, some estimate dirt win average si o0 per pan, while others believe. it will average SsG.OO lh., cubic yard.
 The ground lies between bluffs and the hill sides close. to ihe beach om I,trng The bed rock sItist formation bcnci, and black sand ccnt,,,ion. The stannpc'cis welcomed b, the 'iriu aud pan the dirt for themselves, which several did. and t,und i, to be genuine strike.
 'ncr sanpltt, '.," ground the >'ainr''irrs w"r" rmlu>e,i the, decided (" around the hluh {" abo miles tic strike, wI.,.rc what k knnwn Long Beach, hr,r ihr s,ampcirts stake,i hc t..nchts off tir les in the hope that farther pros pecting will dsclcst cont inut ion of tho pa,streal others leaving Nome with the idea that il ond third ,c,., line may be lncar., which may he richer than ..s. just founh
 Tine roatlhoisc q Buff has been ",rrcr"w'ird with travellers and dog teams, Mr. Mrs Mrrsan the roa,lIoM-. people. d"n. everything they O accomOtiatr them.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

W,nnipe., March 13, (AP)-New Workers bought forty five hundred Beaver pelts frnm twelve to thirty dollars cacl Minks sold from nine tO scvemtccn-twenty five. Lynx twelve to twenty-one fifty.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Plymouth, Mar. 13 (AP)-Coolidgc. the father of president Is reported by his physicians to bc ,- proving, after having lost ground In the night.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
WAR DEBT TO BE pIs,'UssED

Washington. March i2. (AP)-TI,e Senate Jn,i- ic,ary Committee voted to two against the firlaa ion Met amant. The absent member; will required before the report of the I.,htnsd tt. the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
LEAGUE CONVENED IN SECRET SESSION

Geneva, March 12, (APl-TI'e League council convened in session. The council delilcr- atmg upon the restriction placed upon Germany with reference to her election to seat. Rrianh replaced by Paul ls"ncour the French repr,,- sentative.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
HEART- T-RENDlNc ATROCITIES
 IN RUSSIA

Moscow, March 18, tAP)-A band of crlmin. aIs In tho lrkutsk district kidnapping young girls and selling them the Chinese. One youth kidnapped d girl seventeen years old and sold her lwcnty-ftvc dollars. \ girl Of fifteen was sold for eight dollars and fifty pounds of -four, The girls of this place refuse to go tho streets after ,nrk.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Irkin, March l:,, NlD-k"n Min ciiun troop fired from forts upon two Japanese dc~tr"N"rs pr" crcdng up ihr Pei river below Tirni sin. One office. and two wounded
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Berlin Ll, Blonde and blue eyed German mannequins are pcev ed because the crown of model queen rests on tine black. hohhed head of an eighteen Near old lass, Sonia Jnyanowitch
 Although q German ritEen. sonia is not T tSpieal German beauty, the frauleims contend. Son ija however, is not worrying over the criticism. for the award, which was made by five German artists at the first annual mannequns ball, has brought her fame and con ,ract with the German edition of the "Follies ''
 With her father. court apotheeary to the late Car. and her mnthe a native of Serbia. Sonia fled from Russia during the hrsi rrF4dG' on and settled in Berlin
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Prince Rupert, March I3 (AP)-Thc Bureau 0r Education boat Boxer foated yesterday. No damage suffered by the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

There is an acute scarcity of wo- men in the new Turcoman Soviet Socialist republic The men out number the women nearly to to one. and in consequence. the price of wo- men and girls taken in marriage has increased from S3G0 to Sl.ooo.
 Where real currency is not avail able, the parents of girl "t mar riageable age accept camels. Girls ranging from ten to sixteen years old cost from five to fifty eamels. depending upon the means of the prospective bridegroom and his family.
 In this primitive. backward country. camels form the principal medium of currency. A Turcoman with 1000 camels Is considered wealthy, while one with 5000 is looked upon as a millionaire.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Harrisburg, March IS. (AP)-GiRord Pinchot announced that he would seek the republican nomi- nations fos United States scn"tor at tho rsiarses
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Nenana, March is, (tr)-The snow motors ar- rived here in charge of Gordon Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, saoO PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, a2.OO PER MONTH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

ing the gentleman's father R. Gar
radt.
Mrs. George Ogren and children
returned home Sunday from Red
wood Falls, after spending the past
three weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Mildred Rath of Mankato who
has visited with her sister Mrs.
Dewey O'Gara of this city for the
past two weeks went to Genwood for
visit with friends.
Miss Helen Minette resumed her
duties as saleslady at the Boston Store
Monday after spending the past two
weeks at Fergus Falls and al her
home in Long Prairie.
William Ottv, Harold Gray and
John Doege accompanied by two other
gentleman of Melrose went to Duluth
Tuesday retu: ing Wednesday with
four new Dodge cars.
Paul Forsberg returned to Mime
apolis Monday after spending the
past several weeks vacation at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A..
N. Forsberg of this city.
Nate Simmons resigned his psi
ton as Ford salesman at the Sturr
Motor Co. Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons left Monday for Minneapo-
lis where they will make their future
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Galbraitt and
family and Virgil Bulb Galbraith re-
turned to Chicago Sunday after a
two weeks visit in this city with the
gentlemen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Galbraith.
Mrs. J. B. Sauer, Henry Sauer
and Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sauer of
West Union drove to St. Cloud Sun
day where Henry attended the trap
shoot while the others visited with rel
atives and friends. $50
Miss Susan Stryker of Duluth and
her guest Mrs. w. Sanford of Wit
chita Falls, Texas, returned to Duluth
Saturday after spending the past two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

Word received this week from the
lady states that Mrs. McCaulley
passed away Saturday, before she
reached the. bedside. Mrs. Cliff is
expected to return home this week.
Miss Ruth Tully of GAINESVILLE ar
rived last Thursday for a few weeks
visit with her cousin Miss Ruth Borg
mann, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Millner and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Aikens of st. Cloud
spent this week in Sank Centre Wis
iting relatives and friends.
A cone type speaker that other
dealers get $500 for, we sell for
So. 95, the Gamble Auto Supply Com
pany, st. Cloud, Minn.-Adv. 10.
The Misses Agnes and Regina Trat-
ties who were employed in this city
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
weeks in this city visiting at the F.
W. Sprague home.

weeks in this city visiting at the F.
W. Sprague home.
Mrs. Margaret Crowley accom-
panied by Mrs. John Boutell return
ed home Monday evening from Roch-
ester where Mrs. Boutell has been
confined at st. Mary's Hospital for
the past several weeks.
Byron Palmer cashier in Cudahy
Packing House at Houghton, Mich,
arrived Sunday for a weeks vacation
which he is spending with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G.. Palmer
and family of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Falk and
family left Friday for Belnidji
where they are spending this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caugh-
rem and family who are spending a
months vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Dock returned
home Thursday evening of last week
from Hawely, where they were sud-
denly called the first of the week by
the serious illness of Mrs. Docks
mother, Mrs. Clara Sheppy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sauer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arneson Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller motored to Bat
tie Lake Sunday returning by way OF
Fergus Falls the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Knoll and
daughter Miss Elnore of Port Ed
wards, WIS, who have spent the past
two weeks here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust. Genrich left Wednesday for
Glendale, N. d.; where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Clyde Thomas and Louise Luce
drove to Fergus Falls Tuesday
where at $50 P. M. they attended
the wedding of Miss Helen Schei.
They were accompanied by Mrs. n.
H. Luce and Mrs. E. C. Calkins.
They returned Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara OF
GAINESVILLE and MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
O'Gara of this city returned to Sank
Centre Friday from a weeks tour over
the Iron Range and to Spooner, Wis,
Duluth, and Superior. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Gara went on to their home
at GAINESVILLE.
Word was received in Sank Cen
tire this week from w. B. Morgan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. B. F. Dubois spent Monday
af ST Glnud

Mrs. B. F. Dubois spent Monday
Mt St. Cloud.
Paul Forsberg and Roy Loveseth
motored to Alexandria Sunday.
John and Nick Mohs of St. Martin
transacted business in Sank Centre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dodge and
family left Tuesday for their new
home at St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger Sr.,
spent Sunday in Lake Henry visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander of Avon WIS.,
tied Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Genrich of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knaebel and
family of St. Joseph spent Monday
in this city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Mondloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Botz and
daughter Margaret of Fergus Falls
spent Sunday in Sank Centre visiting
relatives and friends. T., =. .,-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurmann spent
Sunday at Paynesville visiting the
gentleman's sister and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Primus.
Ed Schaffer of Albany and Dick
Strovel of ST. Cloud spent Monday
evening in this city as golfer guests
of Walter Moynihan.
Mrs. w. j. Bean returned home
from La Porte Saturday where :: Il
has been visiting forathe past :~t
weeks viii! her iar liter.
Leonard Brown returned to Chi.
cago Sunday after spending the past
two weeks in this city visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Brown. a.at
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ganradt re.
turned to Chicago Sunday after spend
ing the past month in this city visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

who has spent the summer vacation
in Chicago. The gentleman stated
that he would arrive in Sank Centre
and be ready for game of "Cow
Pasture Pool" Sunday, Sept. 9Th, the
missive received from Mr.. Morgan
also contained challenge to Asa
M. Wallace, publisher of the Herald
to game of golf, Naturally the
present management of the Herald
will do everything possible to have
the now absent editor on the job to
defend his title as golfer.
Harold Bishop made business trip
to Clarissa Tuesday.
Charles A. Morse was Sunday
visitor in Minneapolis.
Nels M. Evenson of Osakis was a
business caller here Monday.
Little Miss Lelores Tully of Barnes
vile is spending few days with Miss
Irene Borgnnann.
Mrs. George Brown spent Satur-
day in St. Cloud visiting her brother
j. E.. Kinsella.
Mrs. Anna Pangburn and daughter
Miss Nellie are spending two weeks at
Hibbing visiting relatives. 49,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Polipnick ot
Bertha, Mimi, were guests at the E.
A. Polipnick home Wednesday.
Mrs. M. H. Millner and son Bob.
by from Bertha were calling or
friends in Sank Centre Friday after
noon.
T. w. Brown returned home Tues
day from Glenwood where he had Wis
tied the past week with his son Clark
Brown.
Mrs. J. C.. Kinsella and son Dean
visited at Barrett over the week end
with Mrs.. Kinsella's sister Mrs. Fred
Yackel and family.
The Gamble Auto Supply Company
sells a regular So. 75-45 Volt "B'
battery for $2.95 and guarantees
them.-Adv. 13
Mrs. A. II. McNulty returned to
Sank Centre Friday from a weeks
visit at Bertha with her brother Mike
Millner and family.
Mrs. Frank Cliff left this city last
Friday noon enroute to Park River
N. D., in answer to a telegram stat.
ing that her step-mother Mrs. James
McCaulley was not expected to live
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

throughout the summer returned to
their home at Royalton Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna McDermond of this city
and daughter Mrs. Ed Johnson of
Chicago went to Rochester Monday
for an extended time on business.
Mrs. Eliza Brown and daughter
Emily and Mrs. Robert Malloy went
to Luverne Monday for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Browns son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Benson.
Tony Strauss left Sank Centre Sun
day enroute to ST. Paul where he will
spend week visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Strauss. Tony will resume his duties
at the Merchants National Bank
next Monday.
, 1926-03-05

proved fatal. Worthinoton was sentenc-
ed last October to serve two years for
using mails to defraud; his criminal ca
reer is said to have netted MIN 81, 500, 600.
Shanghai Efforts were being made
to refoat the U. S.. S. Destroyer Truxton,
which grounded Tuesday evening in out
err tributary Of Yangtse River off Woo
sung. Officers and crew were removed
from vessel which is not believed to be
in any danger.
Moscow. An epidemic of influenza is
sweeping Russia there are 27, 900 cases
registered in Moscow alone, all unem-
ployed physicians and nurses have been
summoned TO hospitals to relieve over
worked staff.
New Haven.-Yale freshmen rioted
yesterday when orchestra was removed
from dining hall and $50 police were
needed to Quell them; tables in dining
hall were overturned and most Of china
was broken along with albglassWare.
New York After obtaining some of
the rarest specimens Of game on eleven
months hunting trip in wilds of India,
China and Russia, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and his brother Kermit arrived
last night on Berengaria with Kermit's
wife and children.
, 1926-03-05
LOCAL

Ten bags mail including the New York
letter and paper dispatch of February
9th by the S. s. Reliance arrived via the
u. S.. S. Rail yesterday afternoon.
There will on this account only be one
more letter mail due from New York
this week. that of February 25th which
went forward via San Juan by the S. S.
San Lorenzo.