davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
insult GRAB
CHARGE STIRS
COURT TOACT
Order Hats Signing Water
Supply Contract at
Michigan City.
DEMAND BY HAMMOND
improved Service or Loss
of Permits, UItimatum
of Council.
By United Press

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 10
Signing Of a twenty flve-year
contract which the Northern Indi-
ana Public Service Company would
sell water to the city on a wholesale
basis was halted here by an order
issued by Judge Harry Crumpacker
The order followed filing Of a
petition by G. o. Reed, former
Democratic city chairman, which
named Mayor Harry Tuthill and
other city officials as defendants.
1t is charged in the petition that
the company, an insult utility, could
cancel the contract at will, and
leave the city without water.
Two councilmen, William Havi-
land and Harvey Kriesel, exchanged
blows when the latter charged
Haviland with being connected with
insult interests.
In a front page editorial, the
Michigan City Dispatch refers to
the insult offer as an "atrocious
proposition"
Taxpayers are about to be be-
trayed," the editorial continues, "rby
those whom they believed they
could trust to represent them and
who were elected to represent the
interests Of the citizenry of Mich
igan City"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Weekly Bulletin Announces
Lifting of One
DetoUr.

Lifting Of one detour with the
completion of culvert construction
and establishment of another as a
paving project was started in the
seasons program to pave some 500
miles, were chief changes noted in
the state highway commission traf-
flc bulletin issued today from the
Office OF John j. Brown, director.
For the first time in many months
flood waters inundated part of a
state road this week, blocking traf-
nc for a few hours on Road 1856.
near Patriot. However, the OBJ
Structlon was only temporary and
the road is again open. In event
OF heavy rains it will be necessary
to install a temporary detour over
new grade on Road IS at the east
edge of Columbus.
Detours, length, surface conditions
on highways Of the state are as fol-
lows:
Road 1-Detour from BrookvilIe to Con-
nersville account paving. twenty-three and
half miles.
account construction. one-half mile.
Road 6-Detour east Of junction of Road
10. account overhead bridge construction.
two miles.
Road 7-Detour between Columbus and
North Vernon via Seymour over Roads 81
ana 90. account paving. thirty-two miles.
Detour at four miles south OF Dupont for
gradin and paving bridge approaches. is
miles.
Road 15-Detour from Goshen to juno
ton Of Road 20, account paving. eight
miles
Road 1s-Detour from I'VE miles west of
Montpelier to one mile north of Fiat on
Road 3. account bridge construction. thir-
teen and half miles.
Road 2-Detour from Wolcott east &C
count Of paving, six miles
Roads "a and 3o-Detour at east edge
Of TT. Wayne. account paving. two miles.
Roads "a and 53-Detour just south Of
Wolcott. account paving. two miles.
Road 2s-Detour from four miles east Of
Elwood to Alexandria account Of paving,
six miles.
Road 2s-Detour from Marion County
line to three and half miles north. &C
count paving. five and q half miles De-
tour from FIVE miles south Of Kirklin to
junction with Road %, for paving. eighteen
miles
Road 4s-Detour at east edge Of Wana-
tab. account overhead bridge construction.
one mile
Road 46-Detour from two miles west Of
Ellettsville to Spencer. account paving.
nine miles. Detour at east edge OF Colum-
bus for grading is six miles. Effective only
in vet weather.
Road 5o-Detour in city of Washington.
account street paving. is miles.
Road 52-Detour at thirteen miles north
Of Lebanon account bridge repair. thirteen
miles. Open Sunday.
Road 6s-Detour from Hatfield TO Rock
port. account grading and paving. thir-
teen miles. Narrow bridges: narrow road.
Road 67-Dstour at two miles north Of
5ickneH. account bridge out. two miles.
Roads not mentioned and parts of
roads mentioned but not specified
and all detours not otherwise de-
Scribed, are in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
A. T. 6 7. VALUE
GIVEN BOOST
State Tax Board Fixes
Holdings at $8,936,914
Over 1880.

Valuation Of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company
properties in Indiana was fixed by
the state tax board today at $19,512,-
645, an increase of $8,936,914 over
the 1880 figure.
Philip Zoercher, tax board mem
Der, explained that the valuation
was cut purposely in 1880 from
$16,36O,190 to $10,575, 731 because of
a misunderstanding between the
state tax board and county tax Of
f1cials in regard to mileage valua-
tons.
In 1929, the state tax board fixed
a valuation of $110 mile on 1885,
1928 miles of lines, but counties
made collections on 188,055.9 miles.
For three years, the state board
steadily has decreased the mileage
assessment, making it $40 mile in
1880, and sos a mile on 300, 19455
miles this year.
Taking this into consideration,
Zoercher said the increase in valu-
alton fixed today really amounts to
$3,152, 400 instead of $8,936,914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
WATER USING
CURB AT END
Bloomington Supply Had
Been Short Since Summer.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April TO-
Happy Days Are Here Again"
has replaced How Dry I Am" as
the song of Bloomington citizens.
For the first time since early last
summer, the city has plenty of wa
ter, and washing automobiles and
lawn sprinkling is permissible for
the first time in many months.
Recent rains have caused the sup
ply in three reservoirs to be greatly
Increased, according to Fred Dill
man, city water superintendent. He
credits installation of meter sys-
tenn with causing considerable saw
ing Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Coyote GiUen Ride by
Too Teasing Offers


YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo, ls-An interesting tag
between and two offers St Mars bay
in Yellowstone lake
Several ahoes in the ice caused by hot spots the bottom
Of the lake used the offers Shell
don Dart he observed chasing mady
forth between Of the airoe about twenty-five feet apart
Approaching he discovered
holes First would the opening ice attracting
the attention Of the coyote drawing
when the within three feet
dive back into the water and disappear
BY that time the other otter would his
to attract the which then would only
him disappear approach. the
through his performance disappearance
water the second would This kept
the coyote racing back forth
gust of wind warned him Of the proximity of being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
SEEK DIVORCE TRADE
Paris Lawyers Want Back
Old Easy Laws.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS. April 1O-French divorce
lawyers are framing a petition to
the government to let down the bars
SO that American couples can re-
turn to Paris as OF yore and be
separated amid gay surroundings by
the silent Paris divorce-rnill.
Pointing to the rivalry of Reno
and other cities, the lawyers declare
that Paris is losing prestige and
money and that divorce seeking
Americans in other years spent more
than millions in Paris while await
ing their DEGREES.
Holland has been discovered by
Americans as possessed of ideal
three month divorce laws. Divorces
are painless, swift-moving, cheap
and without publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
NEW. YORK STREET
PAVING FIGHT ENDS
Boys VIII Be-
By United Press

By United Press
LAPORTE, Ind, April 10.-A
police car carried two 4-year-
old boys home after they had
worn themselves out playing in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Meyers. The play started
when the two boys threw a
brick through a window in the
house and climbed through the
opening. They ripped cur
tains from windows, pulled
sheets off beds, smashed phono-
graph records and strew the
contents of drawers over the
= house. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyers returned they found
the boys making soap bubbles
by pouring laundry supplies in
bathtub. Parents of the
youths will pay for the fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
A. A. A. GROUP MEETS

worldwide services now offered
by the American Automobile As
ISOLATION we're described to mem
oers and field workers of the
Hoosier State A. A. and the
Hoosier Motor Club meeting in the
Columbia Club today by Ernest N.
Smith, executive vice-preSident CT
the A. a. A. A. of Washington,
formerly Of Indianapolis.
Threefold service now is offered
internationally to A. A. A. mem
bers, he declared. This includes
road service, touring information
and legal assistance. The associs
ton arranges boat. bus and airplans
schedules for the traveller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Better Service Demanded

by gnteS special
HAMMOND, Ind, April 1O.-Bv
a vote Of Is to the Hammond CITY
council decided to deliver an uIti-
n1atum to the Shore Line Motor
Coach Company and Calumet Rail-
ways, Inc, to improve service or
suffer revocation of their permits
to operate.
TWenty-rine per cent Of the
Calumet stock is held by insult in
terests. The corporation recently
withdrew an offer involving fran
chise to operate here, in Whiting
and East Chicago. The insult in
terests own the coach line.
Unless service is bettered by Nav
| 5 it is proposed action be taken
to cancel a franchise held by the
coach line and a public service COM
mission permit held by Calumet
Railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Directors Decide to Drop
Case to Halt Work on
Thoroughfare.

Decision to drop the fight against
widening and paving Of East New
York street from Gale street to En-
erSon avenue was announced today
by Victor R. Jose Jr., one of the
attorneys for AUDITING property
owners, who recently filed objec-
tions to the project with the works
board.
The remonstrance, which attor-
neys said was signed by 40 per cent
Of affected property owners, at first
was refused acceptance by the
works board last week, but later was
accepted and overruled.
Thursday, in accordance with law,
City Clerk Henry Q. Geett fled the
remonstrance, together with other
papers in the case, in superior court
five, before Superior Judge Russell
Ryan.
Jose today said a committee rep
resenting the demonstrators had
notified him that the members
wished to drop efforts to block the
improvement, having decided even
tual improvement was inevitable
and that it might be best to let it
go through at the present time.
In the rennOnstrance they charged
the improvement cost would be ex-
cessive and would exceed the bene-
fits, that there was no public need
for it and that the board had no
authority to order the improvement.
Estimated cost Of the improve
ment is $124,760, Of which the city
would pay rs per cent and abutting
property owners Is per cent.
Jose said that since there is no
legal provision for withdrawing the
remonstrance, the objections could
be nulli1ed by falling to file bond
to cover court costs, permitting
Judge Ryan to dismiss the case.
The improvement project is part
of plan for providing a wide. traf-
flc artery from the business section
to Irvington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
PLAN new BUILDING
Acme-Evans Company to
Add $4,000 Structure.

Business depression took another
blow on the chin today as officials
Of the Acme Evans mills announced
plans to construct a storage build
ing for grain, to cost almost 100000.
The building will be constructed
at a cost Of $4,000, while installa-
ton of machinery and equipment
will require the remainder of the
expenditure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Thrifty Cupid
BIZ Tim ea Snecio

by tines Special
ANDERSON, Ind. April 10.
An unused marriage license
returned to Ralph Ferguson,
county clerk, by a Franklin
couple who changed their
minds, has a prospective buy
er. The clerk has a letter
from an Indianapolis young
man inquiring whether the
clerk will sell "that slightly
used marriage certificate at a
discount" The clerk is willing
to knock some off the price
and has so advised the bar
gaining bridegroom. The GER
tif1cate was returned by Rob
ert Blackamore, %, and Irene
Richards, 81, accompanied by
a note explaining that they
had changed their minds about
getting m2rrjed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
BOY SCOUT CAMP TO
OPEN FOR SUMMER
Chief Announces First Period will
Begin ON June Is.

Plans for holding camps at the
Boy Scout reservation this summer
were discussed by F. o. Belzer. scout
executive, at the executive board
meeting Thursday. The first twelve
day period will open June Is.
Belzer reported reorganization Of
Troop IA at the Woodruff Place
Baptist church, Troop % at the
First Moravian Episcopal church
and Troop n at the Riverside
Methodist Episcopal church. He
said a new troop is being formed
at Municipal Gardens.
Wallace o. Lee, Scout commits
sloner, and ]. Frank Holmes, board
member, were named delegates TO
the national council meeting May
5 and at Memphis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

gram dJ D GO-
night at the Rauh
Memorial library.
Miss Speicher will
be assisted by
Miss Edythe Nc
Couch.
The prog m
will consist of
readings, mono
logues, dialogues
and costume num-
bers. Miss Georgia
Douglas will pre-
sent a piano solo
a nd Josephine
M a n g old a n d
Emily Loan Gcr1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Ter will dance. Other students par
ticipating in the program:
Dolores Pennington. Phyllis Cooke. Dor
othy Speicher. Emily Jean Sender. Jean
Wonning. Doris Bicknell, Georgia Douglas.
Barbara Young. Lois No1kee. Louise Bick-
nell. Josephine Mangold. Marjorie Filcer.
Patty Fflcer, Nelson Roetter. Joan Gold
smith. Rose Douglas. Marjorie Thomas.
Mary Jane Filcer and Margaret Rattclif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Auto Smsshes Window
sy Times Snecioi

D. 7 IENls NTCCTlI
ANDERSON, Ind, April 9.-Fail-
ure to lock the brakes securely
caused an automobile to back out
Of a parking space on the west side
Of the courthouse square and run
down grade to the Shinkle storage
building, where the car crashed
through q plate glass window into
the Office Of the firm. a bookkeeper
narrowly escaped injury. The auto
mobile had been parked by A. P.
Cav TT. Wayne. salesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
BUTLER REVIEWS DRIVE
FOR S325,OOO BUILDING

UNIVERSITY Steks uIIClS 20 LLtCI
Structure for College of Religion.
Butler university today renewed
its campaign for funds to erect a
$325,000 college of religion building
following meeting of directors
Thursday. No definite date for
start Of construction was set.
Approximately $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in pledges has been
raised. The new building will con-
form with architecture of the
Arthur Jordan Memorial hall
Directors believe the building
should be constructed before work
is started on proposed dornlitories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Aged Man kills Self

BRYANT, Ind, April 1o.-Oscar
Stevens, 60, believed crazed because
OF i'll health and worry over I'M
employment, killed himself by shoot
ing at his home two miles west of
here. He leaves his widow and four
children, one an invalid daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Portland Man Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, April 10.-Fu-
neral services we're held today for
William L. Malin, Y. pioneer Port
land restaurant operator, who died
after an illness of four weeks. He
leaves his widow and son, Fred
Malin Of Dayton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
STATE OF INDIANA
ROADS DESCRIBED
PARTY FOR NET TEAM
ShOrtridge Basketball Players to
Be Feted Tonight.

Shortridge basketball players will
be feted at a dinner at the school
tonight by the Shortridge True Blue
Club. Members of the tristate de-
batting team also will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
'Y' CIRCUS WILL OPEN
Roberta Dickinson Chairman for
Event Starting Tonight.

From clowns to calliopes, the first
of the spring crop of circuses will
be complete, according to members
arranging the annual Y. w. c. A.
three ring circus opening at the
Central Y. w. at 1870 tonight.
Roberta Dickinson is chairman Of
the circus committee. Assisting her
are Louise SCOOTER and Betty Belk
of Girl Reserves; Myrtle Morgan
and Babe Brumback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Child Killed by Auto

VINCENNES, Ind, April 10. -
Billie Bottles, 5, died en- route to a
hospital of injuries suffered when
struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Sarah Sparenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
DRAMATIC PUPILS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Miss Alberta Speicher's Glasses to
Appear at Library.
Dramatic art pupils of Miss Al
berta Speicher will present a pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

"Voodoo'd." by Kenneth Per-
kins (Harper & Bros) Mr.. Per-
kins has chosen New Orleans for a
tale that is grewsome, but we'll told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

According to Thomas" by Ivan
Na5hivin (Harper & Bros, So, is
the story of Joshua, known to the
later world as Jesus, as it might
have been written by Thomas, the
doubling disciple, searcher after
truth. but one whose mind was I'M
able to deceive itself or take ref
uge In illusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Innocence Abroad" by Emily
Clark. If you admire, read or coll
lect the work of Joseph Herge-
sheimer, Julia Peterkin, Carl Won
Vechten, H. L. Mencken or any one
of the thirteen authors who are
sketched, you can not afford to miss
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

In Havoc" by Frederic F. Van de
Water Doubleday, Doran & Co.,
Inc, SD. Mr.. Van de Water has IN
earthed new mode of death in his
latest mystery story, one that is I'M
likely to occur to the reader until
the author is ready with his So
luton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
NOW ESTIMATED
 TWO THOUSAND
 PER|SAED QUAKE
REBEL LEADER IS REPORTED AS PREPARING TO ATTACK
 PHOSPHATE CITY

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 4. P)-Colonel F. L. Bradman, Con- mander of the Marines, estimat- ed 2,OOO perished and 700 bodies have been taken from the ruins.
 The property damage is placed at S7O,0O0,OOO. The necessary food and blankets have arrived.
 Natives from the mountains re- ported that Augustine Sandlno, insurgent leader, is preparing to attack the prostrated city. Mar inc officers said they could hard dly believe this but have sufficient ammunition to withstand an at = tack.
 Surgeons performed 150 major operations yesterday;17 American medical oficers and 72 enlisted men in the Navy's Hospital Corps, bore the brunt of the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
A|RPLANES WILL
 PATROL FISH LANES
 ID THE WESTWARD
PLANE PETERSBURG LEAVES FOR KODIAK ON MAY
 FIRST

SEATTLE, April 4. (P, = The Alaska Washington Air ways in auguraated a tWice-weekly paSsen- ger service from Seattle to Ket- chikan and Juneau.
 The five passenger airplane Petersburg departed at a. m. and was to stop at Alert Bay, Ketchi- kan and Juneau.
 The plane carried besides Pilot Bob Ellis and Mechanic Frank Judman, Mrs. Ellis, Larry Parks, Lyle Davis.
 The airplane Sitka is to leave Tuesday with Pilot Gene Myering and the Wrangen will probably depart Friday with Anscel Eek man at the stick" The Peters burg is to remain on the North Fish and Forest Patrol work for the government and will go to Kodiak for Aleutian Island work May first.
 A big Seattle airhanger depot may be moved to Ketchikan next month. The first three planes will carry many parts.
 The weather may hold up bus mess awhile.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
ABNORMAL YOUTH . PROTESTS AGAINST
 GLAND TREATMENTS
PROTESTED THAT PREVIOUS TREATMENTS AFFECTED
 BRAIN

LOS ANGELES, April 4. R- Superior Judge Lester Roth ruled after the trial of Adolphe E. Roome, IT,, 14 years old. and six feet tall and weighing 225 pounds that he must submit to his fathers wish to recieve pituitary gland treatments to halt his growth despite the boys wish to become a physical monstrosity." The boy had protested that ner- vous treatments interferred with his school work and affected his brain.
 His mother, divorced from her husband, joined her son in op- posing the treatments.
 The boys father is a surgeon. The judge quoted the biblical injunction that children, honor and obey their parents"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
SENATE PASSES
 MEASURE RA|S|NG
 BOUNTY ANIMALS
HOUSE APPROVES APPROPRIA- TION S2O,0OO FOR DYKE
 AT VALDEZ

JUNEAU, April 4, Special to The Gateway Creation of an absentee voting system for the Territory IS proposed in a measure introduced in the Senate jointly by Shattuck and Sunquist.
 The measure provides an elector not more tfTar1 4e-days prior to a general election may appear before the clerk of court or his deputy and deposit with him an official ballot to be unsealed and counted after the election.
 Senator Dimond introduced a measure boosting the salary of the highway engineer from s4,000 to S5,O00 annually.
 The Senate passed the measure raising the bounty on wolves and coyotes to $15; it now goes to the governor
 Despite opposition from the Ju- neau ministerial association, the House, by vote of 10 to 6, passed the Vim measure revising the jury law containing the require ment that all voters be placed in the jury box before panels are drawn; also, the same for the liter acy test for jurors that is required of voters.
 The House also passed the Me propriation for the Valdez dyke. It now goes to the governor.
 The Hous ealSo passed the Nc Cutcheon memorial for land grants to Alaska war veterans. <. 5
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
DORBANDT SELLS OUT
 AND GOES T0 STATES

Having severed connections with the Pacific International Airways of Alaska, Inc, Pilot Frank Dor baudt, co-founder of the company, arrived in Seward Friday from An chorage enroute to the States where he will remain for at least a year, he said. Mrs. Dorbandt accompa- nied her aviating husband.
 Dorbandt said it was with keen regret he leaves Alaska because he has had many pleasant associa- tions and the support and cooper aeion given him has been wonder ful. He anticipates similar coop eration will be extended to the new owners, MT. Lowe and associates.
 He has several large airplane projects in view in the States, plans of which will be announced in the near future. In departing he wishes his friends and acquaintances all the best of things and kindest of thoughts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO |s
 AFTER CONVENTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. (H9 Definite steps will be taken at the meeting of the Board of Dir ectors of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce to plan the campaign for bringing the 1882 Republican and Democratic parties to this city.
 The move has been contem- plated for several months and is being endouraged, according to Presiddnt Leland w. Cutler of the chamber by many national com init t e emen from various states.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-04
STEAMER ALASKA SAILS NORTH; HAS
 FAIR LIST ABOARD
MANY ALASKANS RETURNING TO HOMELAND IN
 THE NORTH

SEATTLE, April 4. (R-The SS Alaska sailed this morning at nine and carried 209 passengers and II steerage.
 Forty five passengers are for Seward and are Tom Fournier, A. Sorenson, A. VanBrenne, Carl Anderson, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, Paul Droun, G. Par rim, J. Linke. E. GuStafSon,. Harry Ray, Eda Richter, J. s. Dillon, J. Chovin, Marie Winston, Pearl Lambert.
 Mrs. s. Ouzonian, E. M. Murphy, V. E. Anderson, A. Alabohl, Mrs. H. B. Wood, A. c. Sitter, Ben Bromberg, Sam Langeland, Miss G. Swan, Mrs. R. Hogan, F. Hart Herbert Larson, Geo. Evers, L. Parsons, H. M. Strand
 c. Greenstreet, B. Hartnett, Mrs R. Celery, Mrs. c. J. Collery, J. Mulooly, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Lohnes, M. c Brown. MT. and Mrs. R. E. Hatfield, s. Bryant, L. M. Sigamon, w. I. Auren, w. Bruce and six Steerage.