davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

; "The Ladies' Victor has arrived, and
we will open onr school. Ladies' Glass
now forming. Call and Join. All vel.
come. EDw. L. ROSE & Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
TO BALTIMORE.

EIcurslons via the Prnns,lvania Lines Au.
gust 10Th to 18th.
Excursion tickets at one fare for round
trip, good returning until August 22d,
will be sold to baltimore from stations
on the Pennsylvania lines August 10th,
10th aud l7th, for meeting Of the Ger:
man Catholic Central Society Of the
United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

For the meeting Of the German Catho-
lie Societies Of the United States. on
above datee, the Baltimore L Ohio will
sell e3cIra.on tickets to Baltimore at
n fare for the round trip, good return.
ing until the o2d inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

ORDERS for pure Rye and Bourbon
Whisky promptly filed at Lally's, 2lO0
Main St. Kimmel Whisky a specially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
ATTENTION, FATHERS AND MOTH.
ERSi

School will soon commence. We hGre
Just received 1000 pair Of Chlldren's
Cashmere Fan S at % cents, worth
double the money.
KLINE BROS,
1l4O Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

Pure Rye Whisky at Hearne'a, No. 20
Sixteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

On above dates the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell round trip tickets to St. Joseph,
Mo-, at reduced rates, good returning un.
til September ], on account Of the Ma.
tional Encampment OF the Soma OF Vet
Grams, to be held August 70 to 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
"Lady Bicycle Rfders y

We will open a Ladies' Glass at our
Bicycle School. For particulars call or
write us. EDw. L. Ross & Co.,
Lessons Free, Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15
BARGAINS
THIS MONTH !!

we We Que customers aud the people of Wheeling The moo. om.u,,.,,,
"a hohlNS efc onercd Large purchases for Fall has force =. 'nHu H. "no
oiours stock immediately as WI must have rro,Ia ~ us ouspost
money Will make SSs by attending this sale. Opo NJ a U We
One lot Mohair Brlliantine, worth CSC, reduced to asc.
one lot Mohsir Brilliantine, worth s5c, reduced to 47c,
O One lot e. Iashneres, worth CSC. reduced to 1eHc.
One lot Surah Silk, worth Coo, reduced to &c.
One lot Summer Silk, worth 75c, reduced to &c.
One lot India Silk, worth 81, reduced to zoe.
One lot fancy weave Black Goods, worth, 81 reduced 70 ,oc
O Oae lot 1at ianey wesveBlackG Goods worth Is, reduced to ,7Ic.
One lot american satlnes, worth &c, reduced to SIc
One lot Seer suckers, worth Sc, reduced to AZ.
Ohe ,ot Merrlmac Calico, worth SC. reduced to nc
One 70 lot E9cheGo Calico, worth Sc, reduced to &C.
on on I ~ T u Linen worth CSC, reduced to nc.
Ohe lot liable Linen, worth 45c, reduced to ooc
One lot Lancaster Bingham, worth Sc, reduced to 6Hc
Inc Ios iholgo Blue Calico, worth &c, reduced to 5sic
0ne lot IS Onbleashed Muslin, worth e, reduced 10 to aslc.
i lot 1rsa Barred Nainsooks, worth. 1aIc, re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

ROUGH on T~O0TiIACIiE. lie. At Druggists.
ROUGH OSCoRSS. Hard or soi, corus. l.c. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

The Thermometer at schnepf's drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

LAY In9 Su &c come miles to attend thfs cro,.
e"H! ir choicc, q some Of the above lot viii W. W. salh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

to Baltimore via the u. S o.
Aurust LIZ, 10 md L.. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-15

Excursion to St. Joseph, Mo-, via tho Il. 4
o. August -, 20 and Cd,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

C in Stuoentenult. Cine
Stntiou - pardon! eiu 6altcpuutt III
Der 9tdbc &crIiu$. Scr 3ug bronTt
.in. Cine AJiiuutc 9tnicntbult!" Iie
Minute lit TAFT uoriIbcr, ba i.iir5t cine
Sdnar Stubeutcit ais Dem @aricinal.
. 3ugiil6rcr! 3uaiiibrer! Ser Uciircr9e
Habt, ,3nAiiibrer, eS 9ibt teiuc 8illctS
mebr! fBmen mir trpbbcm mitfabrcn?"
- y9teiu grBt uidt, lit gegcu baS
Ge9lcmeut" Ser Big Uill ii6 idou
iii 8cue9ung icbcu. - t6ineiu, l0ins
,in!" uuo Die Stlioenten iprinAen i'll
ons Coupe. Ser 3u9iiibrer ldBt micoer
balten mn itiirjt ibnen uad. y9iriue
6crrer, mas iuIl bas, iuas idllt SDHcn
lin? Sie aIle bejnblen =" yoabeu
tein @clo!" font c5 ener0iId Surif.
,9onn 9ebcn sic mir SBre Snrtcu,
Ooer ncuueu mir SIRE gtameu." 0ieS
3eI6iebt. ,So, imo MN itei9cu Sic
uieoer aus mn ipartcn aui ben nGdIteu
Bug. - salt unS gar ni6t eiu!" -
Weiue Scrren, Sic perlaiien iofurt ben
Bagell, sic bGbcn teinc Sillets" ga
,iebcu bie ShiScuen fr6bIib ibren
Sampiettel ans Der Sai6e: yRun,
SiIets gibt'S ireilib uid)t mebr; oa
babca mir ms ebcu cine 5abrtnrte se'
lbt."
Der cute Maun. o.: 8ie,
6err Miler, sic baben ii6 eutidlpfieu,
no6mals 5u beiratBeu, trpB Der i6lim'
men @riabr,n9en, bic sic in Der eriten
@be 9emadt? Mtiiller: Seben Sic, mir
batteu, 10 lauge i'd nit meincr eriten
Srau uerbeiratbet mar, I'M 6'an5en
iiebenunbpier5ig Sb0imelt, Die idnlnt'
lid pun Der Seeligeu ganj ntiicrabcl
bebanbelt' iuurbeu, MN Leirntbe i6
bait eine bnupu, I'M all bteier penigltens
sinen Sbeil bes BON meiucr criten
6rau be9au9cncn llnre6ts gut 6u
ma6eu!
-Sur6tbare 0robuns. Seis
Icnber: Slliu Sic pollen mir iUirtli9
ri6ts ahfNlicu, Scrr Ntiiller? - gIun
gut, iuartra sic nur nui nieine GO!prr'
rrrS Die id)iaiert SBnca nod gang pNs
glnOrcS rn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

90 seidJab es. - g1iht o6ue Seiues
aung betradtete Der Seamte feline uuu
Sbmers gebcuete Siibrerin, ni9t obne
8etpesuus Die ionitise ginri6tung oes
SausDalt3, Die uon 9iiritiaftit unb
e5emnlisem @OblitanSe bcreOtes 9fuO
NIP able9te.
9(m Guoe Der p9ne Grfots 9ebaltencr
gta6iuAun9 wieOerbolte pm Str6iad
feline Guti6utoiguuseu, bonu aber ieste
er binju:
9nri man piiieu, mel6cS @eid)dit
sic iuibrero Der 6eierta9e III @roB.
8seren batten?
@jcluiB, autiuortcte @ale8ca, iuelde
mir i6r StOl; nab 10 pieleu ino beiti.
gen @ri6iitterun9eu nod auirebt belt,
mir bielteu ms beiu63peiie bel benz
Sruoer meiner Wtutter, Dem Or. Gem.
fcntbal aui. SIR 9lrgluObu, bab uon
Dem @igentbm be3 lptrrn Simon Ga
sarsti ein Stiid poer ipobl gar beiieu
elenber GoIiirer bort perbprgen iein
f6nne, tuirD ichuirOen, wenn Sic Die
@1re baben iueroeu, metren lie6en Snfcl
teluen 81 lernen.
., lpeld) eiu Gag mar bieIer, rief
&alesca, ais Str6iaf iicb cntfernt bate
9anu iauf lie crl16pft uno 9iujli9
traItlos III ben 2ebnihtbl, lueicber reben
Der perban9niBuolleu gSilion'i9en Wta'
i6iue ItanO, juIantmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04
8rdutioom. Sim meiu ,iise

= Srduti0am: n9Euu, mein iiBes
9ieb6en, mas ma6t beine &Dbfunit =
biit on i6Ou balO ielbitItduOig ?" -
Sraut; v@eluiB, lieber 8nul, o i6
ireue mid 9anj lllteuolidD auf Die Belt,
40 idb fir bid fo6en bari - banptz
id9lib iuenn bu mai mngcntranf tuirIt,
oafiir terne i6 9anS beipnSere &eceptc!"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
MedimYal Rarharism.

The statement made by the British
charge d'affaires at st. Petersburg,
and quoted in the house Of commons
on the I'd inst, that the Russian gov
ernment had not altered its treat
ment of the Jews is wholly at yari-
ance with all other reports on the
subject. Letters received from Mos
COW and ST. Petersburg mention that
the laws against the Hebrews are be-
ing enforced with renewed severity
and are being stretched to cover Il
line Of treatment never before suppos-
ed to have been contemplated by the
legislation referred to. Large NUM-
bers of Jews who lived near the Ger-
man and Austrian frontiers have
been compelled to move further with
in Russian territory, the pretext be-
ing that many Of them are engaged In
smuggling, and Jews residing In the
country have been Obliged to leave
their homes and settle In the villages
The ignorant peasantry taking adj
vantage of the prejudice shown by
the authorities, piunder the Jews 50.
will, and in one village near keastch
jew was put under torture W comi
pei him to surrender his nsVney and
other valuables. The rot'Ders pulled
out two of his toe sails before he
would reveal the hyiing place of his
treasure, which at last he did. No
steps have beer taken TO punish the
miscreants guilty of this and othZ'
outrages, and all appeals TO the sp&
lice are In vain. M
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
shocking Calamity,

4 terrible railroad accident occurred
at Magnolia, n. j., on the Philadel-
phia & Atlantic City railroad, a few
minutes after 10 O'Clock on the 2nd
inst. The engine, drawing a string OF
empty cars, swept down on q man
and his wife, killing them instantly.
The victims were Charles IL. Tongue,
aged 30 years, and Mar, aged 25.
Their residence is 1917 Park avenue,
Philadelphia. During the summer
they boarded at Magnolia. Mr.. Ton
que was foreman at Bailey, Banks &
Biddle's, Twelfth and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia. The unfortunate man
was at his place OF business the day
before and went to Magnolia, as was
his costom. After supper he sat on
the porch with his wife, while the lat
ter rocked her 13-months-old baby
to sleep. About half past 8 o'clock
the mother teuderly laid the little
one away in it's crib and Joined
her husband for n stroll. They
started up the railroad tract. This
was the last the cottagers saw OF them
until their remains were picked up.
The other boarders were enjoying the
refreshing breeze about the grounds,
when about 10 O'Clock a man rushed
up and informed them that a man
and woman OF good appearance had
been killed down the road. All left
the house and went TO the scene OF the
accident. Laying on the side or the
track was Mrs. Tongue, with her head
almost MASKED into a Jelly, her cloth
ing torn and her leg badly niangled
Near by lay the form Of her husband.
His face was badly cut and his right
leg crushed. The cause OF the accident
is explained in this way; The people
were walking down the southtbound
track, and behind them came the train
of empty cars, On tbs north-bolasad
track was i train Of Eight cars. 1t
il supposed that Mrs ssh6 Mrs Tongue
heard the rumbling Of the freight cars
and paid no attention TO the train
which was rapidly gaining upon them
from the rear and which finally sent
them into eternity.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
ATTITUDES.


Detroit Free Press. Yesterday fore
noon n tail, slim man, wearing u fad
ed Greeley hat, and well enveloped in
a linen duster of ancient date, entered
the Woodbridge street station and
said to the sergeant:
II Just came i'll on the train. Look
at me and see il resemble Capt. Kidd
or Charlie Ross"
II can't see that you do" replied
the sergeant.
But people are all looking at me
and grinning Anything wrong in my
dress?'
well, that--that duster is little
off perhaps"
"Oh, it's the duster. People don't
wear 'em any more, eh?''
Not that style and color"
IL see! I'm little ancient?'
"A trifle."
well, of she comes. bought it
in this town six years ago. The man
warranted it to me as combination
of duster, hammock, flying jib, liver
pad, bed blanket, burglar alarm.
fife preserver and certificate Of
moral character, and it has rdiled
me through a steamboat explosion,
two railroad smashups' he,el fire and
half a dozen free fights. Kinder hate
to 90 back on her, but style is style
Ii the style has changed, then I've to
change with IT.
He pulled il off, rolled it into a
bundle and laid it on chair and said:
Give it to some poor and disconso
late man--some one who hast a sensi-
tive soul. II has kept out the flies,
warded off the moths and saved me
from rattlesnakes and mad dogs, but
the time has come when we must part
When I strike Detroit and hear n boy
call out, is that thing alive? know
he means me ard that duster. When
| 90 up street and "a man calls out,
Schooner ahoyn | know hemeans that
duster and me. When get ilto a car
and see the women look me over and
then hitch away | know they are won,
| derirrg which ofus is who, and whether
it will bite o~not. Tmtoo sensitive by
half, but | cant help it. leave her
| i'm your hands. Good-by.'
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09

about ffty miles outside of Toledo. The
crew of the schooner was saved, but the
schooner and cargo Of $500 bushels Of
wheat are u total loss.
Two three-story wooden buildings on
Monroe street, Lynn, Mass, owned by II.
w. Cook and L. b. Russell, were partially
burned on the 2nd inst. and an adjoining
one, occupied 10y =. b. Mansfield, damaged
by water. The losses were: T.. A. Doyle,
jeweler, $4,000; s. J. Weinberg, $4,000;
c. Mullen, candies, $4,000; +. G. Barton,
paints, $4,000. Loss on buildings, 81, 900.
All are partly insured.
The PatapscO surrounded the bodies Of
two of the victims OF Monday nights terri
bic catastrophe, at Baltimore, on the 31st
ult. They were Maggie Eller, II years old,
OF 43 \ street n. W., Washington, d. c.,
and Willie Haas, years old, of Baltimore.
Every one Of the missing is now accounted
for except Laura Wooden, Is years, who
is still missing. The total number of re
covered bodies now is fourteen.
On the afternoon Of the 3lst ult., the
towns OF Ossipee, North and East Wake
field, n. H., were visited by a cyclone.
Trees were blown down, barns unroOfed
coaches overturned and heavy bodies car
ried through the air for a considerable dis
tauce. Reports from the lake region say
the cyclone was very severe in that section.
The steamer Mount Washington had her
decks swept clean and furniture damaged.
Mary Brennan ana Miss Mcintosh, young
women employed at resort at Elkhart
lake near Plymouth, Wis, were drowned
at late hour on the Both ult., their boat
capsizing in the strong gale and rough sea
Cries for help were heard from the lake and
parties went out but discovered nothing
in the darkness and il was not known until
morning when the boat was found adrift
and the young women were missed that
they were drowned.
4 few days ago the wife Of John Fcrtig,
of Rock Station, Pa, prepared u mixture
Of poison TO kill rats. Later, while prepar-
ing dinner, she accidentally mistook the
mixture for brown sugar and put a table,
spoonful of il in some dough. At dinner
the whole family ate. heartily oft. shortly
aiterward they were taken violently i'll and
suffered intensely. a doctor was summon
Ell and with difficulty relieved Mrs. Fcrtig
and her four children. Mr. Fcrtig's COmdi-
ton was very alarming
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
TO IRRIGATION.
The Senate Amendment Defeated
IN the Mouse After q WTangie.

The fight on the irrigation part OF
the sundry civil bill was OF especial in
terest to the Northwestern men in the
house on the 31st inst, The house
finally decided not to non-concur in
the senate amendment, intended to
defeat Maj Powell's scheme OF geo
graphical surveys and the segregation
of arid lands. Before the vote was
taken Mr. Cannon promised that the
conference committee would protect
the rights of settlers 80 as to be salts
ate amendment.
Carter Of Montana made the prin-
cipal speech, in which he riddled Mr..
Cannon 4 arguments that the proposed
change would throw the reservoir sites
into the hands of corporations. He
held that the survey to be worth any
thing should be minute and accurate,
while Mai. Powell's was one Of glitter
ing generalities. The money that had
been spent in the survey of the Judith
basin was worthless. Ii had been
done by one engineer III n season be-
tween times when he was fishing. The
money it had~9st might as well have
been dropped in the bottom Of the
sea. Picker of South Dakota occa-
sionally took hand at asking ques-
tions. Wilson of Washington Is pre-
pairing statement of the work as it
would affect his state ii carried out
under Powell's scheme. This will be
submitted to the conference report.
An answerto the inquiries in regard
to irrigation surveys, as contained in
recent senateresolution, was sent to
the senate by Secretary Noble. He
states that the director of the geologi-
cal survey has actually surveyed and
marked the boundaries of the areas of
the sites for reservoirs by him selected
under the act of 1888, and thel tracts
SO segregated are so marked that they
can be discovered on the ground and
delineated on the land office maps.
In the reservoir sites selections only so
much land has i'll each instance been
reserved rs intended to be used for the
storage OF water.
ut is not intended" the secretary
says, that the surveys and selections
| under the act of 1888 will be carried
to the extent of planning system OF
canals, bitches, checks and Burrows
for the distributing OF w.ster over
farms, which it is deene3 the people
when they come to cultivate these
lands can better de- themselves, The
general purpose Iaid plan OF the de.
| partment is ter preserve the sources oi
water suppky from the possession or
Appropriation Of individuals or cor,
poratiOns, II is believed to be the
duty OF this department, 90 long as
this statute remains to enforce it,
that it's fruits, at least in the preser,
vation of the sources and reservoirs
OF water, may he kept under either
national or state governmental con
troll. ....
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
Marked for Death.

The Italian Malta have marked two
OF their countrymen in Boston, Mass,
for assassination, and already efforts
have been made to carry out the,
edicts of the order, but the victims
have thus far escaped One is Police
man John Rosatti, OF Station L, who
has been largely instrumental in bring
ing several Italian criminals TO Justice.
He is an Italian himself and knows all
the secrets of his countrymen The
other victim for whom the stiietto is
ready is Goachini Cocchiara, one OF
the two Itailiaifs who were arrested In
connection with the nSurtpr OF Million
aire Edward Cunninghanl, Of Milton.
eight months ago. Policeman Rosatti
incurred the vengeance OF the Mafia by
tracking down an italian murderer
named Donati, year and u hall ago,
Donati undertook to rob ahouse neaf
Genoa, Italy. but was discovered by q
woman in the honse. She started
after him, but was stopped by several
thrusts with q stiletto, which evtnttls
ally caused her death. Her husband
came to her rescueand hewas stabbed
through the heart Donati fled TO thu
country and was arrested By Car
Cain and Policeman Rosatti In Bos.
ton and sent back TO Itaiy.s pohatti
was q member OF the Mafia His as
eociates looked upon Ro6atti in thf
light of traitor. They hold that ,i(3
matter what crime had been I,ev{ks-
trated by Donati, R0satti. a. II ieII0H.+
countryman, should not have br0usAt
him to i,sstice, Es
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
Judge Mcclure Dead.

A dispatch from Saltwater, Mimi,
dated the 4th inst, says that Hon
William VI. Mcclure, Judge of the First
judicial district OF Minnesota, died
suddenly the evening before about ten
O'Clock at his residence North Third
street, OF neuralgia Of the heart. He
was i'm his usual health and ate a
hearty supper. He smoked an even
ing cigar, as was his usual practice,
laughed and joked, as was also his
won't, although aware of a slight dis
turbance in the action of hls heart.
He retired blst before ten o clock, COM
planning slightly of srffocating feel
ing in his breast. Mrs. Mcclure made
some simple application and passed
out OF the room on some errand. she
was gone less than two minutes. On
her return her attention was attract
ed by the ashy color OF the Judge :
face. Believing he had tainted
she hastened to his side, only to find
him dead. Physicians were instantly
summoned, but the vital spark was
extinct. Since his death il has devel-
oped that the Judge has been occa-
sionally sufferer from heart trouble,
but the fact was scarcely known out
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
The De Smet Leader.
JOB PRINTING
In the iine Of
STATIONERY, BLANKS
AND BOOKS,a
On short notice. at living rates.
FULL LINE DAKOTA BLANKS.


The announcement by cable that
Miss Eastlake, the well-known actress
and principal support Of Mr.. Wilson
Barrett, was robbed of jewelry valued
at over 81 900 on her recent voyage
from New York city to London, has
attracted renewed attention TO the
suggestion that was made sometime
ago, that one or more detectives
should be provided by the principal
lines engaged i'm the transatlantic bus
mess for the protection oil their pas
sengers. II is said that there Is quite
a large colony of thieves, male and fe-
male, the latter being in n majority,
who make it a regular business to
make three or four regular trips acoss
! tile Aat!antic every summer with
view OF committing depredations up
on the cabin passengers. Hardly
steamer arrives at Liverpool that
does not number one or more victims
of this fraternity, As a general rule,
they seem to avoid the plying of their
vocation ON the return trips to the
United States, probably because they
have more fear of Inspector Byrnes
and his sleuth hounds than they have
of the constabulary OF Queens
town and Liverpool. In only
one instance during the past two
thieves been brought to book. This
was about month ago, when q young
woman, not unknown to the police OF
New York, Chicago and other large
cities, managed to get away with dia-
monds valued at $1,000, and owned
by a lady fellow passenger, with whom
she ingratiated herself upon the voy-
age. In this case the victim, upon ar
rival at Liverpool, had the good sense
| to put herself in communication with
a private detective agency, and in the
| outcome the woman suspected was
arrested with the stolen diamonds in
her ears, on her neck and around her
wrists in court room in Swansea,
Wales, into which she had strolled to
listen TO the evidence in sensational
murder trial. For the next nine
months she will do pei,ance for her
crime in the Liverpool jail.
| II is said that the executive officials
OF some OF the first-class liners have
awakened to the fact that something
must be done to keep up the reputa-
tion of their passenger traffic, and II
is not unlikely that the coming sum-
mer will find an experiepced detective
forming q constituent part OF every
passenger list across thK Atlantic.