davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
4 Rival to Rubber.

It Is one Of the remarkable facts Of
existence that when q substance that
has hitherto been deemed indispens-
able fails us, there are others brought
out almost Immediately that appear
not only to take its place but to far cx-
ceed it In utility and tho range Of use
fulncss. A new material, bearing tho
nome Of cellulose, Is said to be COM
posed of exactly the same elements as
starch 1t will absorb any color, takes
polish readily, may be turned in q
lathe or rolled into fat sheets Of any
desired thickness and stamped into
plates, pans, trays, boxes, book-covers
or almost anything of O similar char
nctcr. Made liquid and used as size,
1t is admirable Us watcrproofng and
has thousand uses that could not be
found il rubber. 1t is said to be ex-
ccedingly tenacious and will be per
feet substitute for glue. AS the rubber
crop has not in oil particulars been
satisfactory, this new material will be
hailed with enthusiasm by consumers
who appreciate high-class productions
at reasonable prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Mountains Disappearing.

NJ. de Lapparent, the eminent pro-
fessor Of geology at the institute OF
Paris, in paper read before the scien-
tihc Catholic congress, expressed the
opinion that all mountains will vanish
off the face of the earth In course Of
time. He declared that, If the actual
natural forces at work upon our globe
retain their present intensity, In four
and half million years all inequali-
ties of surface will be levcled. Hc in
stanced as q striking example the re-
duction Of the Ardennes, which were
once chain of the Alps, but which
had already shrunk to their present
dimensions at the outset Of the tertiary
epoch. The Alps, he said, exemplihed
the youth, the Pyrenees the maturity,
and the mountains Of Provence the de-
clining years of mountain ranges,
while the central plateau of France
was typical of their death and dissolu-
ton. He adduced other arguments in
support Of his thesis-namely, the lev
cling of the earth's surface in given
number OF cycles-nnd paid On eloquent
tribute to the labors Of the geologists
who read the records OF life upon the
earth before the advent Of man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
HIS BIG RED EARS.
They Prevented Him from Making Good

They Prevented Him from Making Good
Match.
Nothing is so hootile to romance as
ridicule. This truth was strilingly IL
lustrated In the case of college
friend of my own.
BE was good-looking young fellow,
but had, unfortunately, been gifted by
nature with large and red pair Of
ears, which stood out from his head in
o distressing fashion, says writer in
Answers His sweetheart's young
brothers chafed her numerically
about this popularity Of her lovers.
They compared his ears to Chinese
fans, and talked up some preposterous
story of one Of the old travellers about
an African race whose ears were so
large that they used to wrap them
selves up in them during inclement
weather. They insinuated that. their
sisters lover was the sole surviving
member OF that race. Absurd as it
may seem, their foolish talk resulted
In q broken engagement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Names Of Japanese Ships.

tits the custom OF the japanese to
add to the names of their ships Of
war the word Kan, q term which Is
of Chinese origin and means war
vessel, and their warships are
always spoken of in this way, as:
Naniwa Kan, Hashidate Kan, etc.
In D similar manner. the word Maru
is added to the names of merchant
vessels, as Onli Maru, Yamashiro
Maru. The word is of obscure orr
gin. 1t Is believed to be corrup-.
tion of Marc, San archaic term Of
endearment."
The meaning and origin of names
given to Japanese war vessels are Of
interest. Matsushima is one Of the
Sankei, or "three views of Japan" "
and has been famous from earliest
times. It lis a beautiful archipelago
on the coast, which can be described
in the meaning of the words: ''Pine-
tree-Island." Ituskushima and Hash
idate are islands famous for their
beauty. Naniwa is the ancient name
for the province in which the old
capital, Kyoto, Is situated.
Takachihoi is a southern mountain,
on the summit of which the first
mikado, Jimmu Tenno, Is supposed
to have alighted when he descended
from Heaven.
Yoshino Is wild mountainous
tract of country, In which is situated
O town of the same name, celebrated
for Its sakura (the towering cherry
trees, said to number one thousand.
Akagi and Hiyei are names Of noun
ins.-Harper's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
An Experiment in Cooperation.

Agneta Park, near Delft, In Holland,
is the result of an interesting expert
mcnt in cooperation. a tract Of ten
acres hos upon il one hundred and fifty
houses, each with its little garden and
with certain common buildings and
common grounds. The houses ore oc-
cupied by the employees of q great dis
tilling company, who form q corpora
ton which owns the park. Each mem
bcr owns shares in the corporation and
pays rent fer his house; the surplus
after expenses are paid comes back to
him as dividends. If he wishes to 40
away or dies his shares are bought up
by the corporation and sold to the man
who takes his place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
SUGAR a REMEDY.
It Will Cure Hiccoughs Where Other
Things Fail.

It Will Cure Hiccoughs Where Other
Things Fail.
"Why don't you stop that hic-
coughing?" asked a man of friend,
who was convulsed with the annoy
Ing convulsions in the street near
the Astor house the other day.
"ssop them?" gulped the other,
"I-I-wish I could. Held my
breath-ffteen minutes-drank nine
swallows-water; nine times. Tried
to-scare myself; make believe
lost my watch. No good. They
won't CO."
"Will you buy if I cure them for
you?" asked the first speaker, laugh
ing at the frequent Interruptions in
his friends description Of his
troubles. The other gasped in the
affirmative reply, and the two en-
tered the rotunda.
''Give this man a heaping bar
spoonful of powdered sugar, said the
friend to the barkeeper. The man
did so. Nov swallow it," con-
tinued the speaker to the VIC
tim of hiccoughs. The latter
essayed to do so and succeed
ed after some little effort, for it
is not-an easy matter to swallow o
mouthful Of powdered sugar. When
be mastered it he looked inquiringly
at his friend.
SWELL, where are your hiccoughs
now2" remarked the other with q
smile.
'"They seem to have gone," he re-
piled, "but they'll come back again, I
suppose, after little while"
IF they do," said the friend, ut
will be the first case Iknow of where
powdered sugar has failed to give
relief for hiccoughs. If one spoon
tul Of sugar won't do 1t two certain
ly will. So far as / know it's posi-
tive remedy Y. Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Sea Offers Are Worth Money.

Mr.. W. Scoggin, who has been
over on the coast of Washington,
above Gray's harbor, on hunting
trip, found q number of Indians en-
gagged In shooting sea otters. Tho
season has been favorable one, and
fine skins, worth from two hundred
to three hundred dollars each, were
secured while Mr.. Scoggin was
there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
unnrarr.s rhousandth Year.

The Hungarians arc making prepare
tions on q grand scale for millennial
exhibition, and the government at
Prague has addressed prayer to En-
peror Francis Joseph, at Vienna, that
he might lend them oil the historic
relics In his possession which may have
any connection with hungarian his
tory. The emperor has granted the re-
quest, and relics valued ut two million
forins will shortly be forwarded TO
Prague.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Cows In Clover.

The duchess OF Hamilton is quite
devoted to cows, and has just de-
signed and had built for them o
lovely marble house to dwell In. It
has beautiful tiled floors and marble
water tanks, and cost q great deal Of
money. The duchess also makes
butter and cheese with her own
hands, and Is quite on adept OF
handling the tickle churn. For milk
ing the COWS, which is one of her
special pleasures, she has invented
soft hair gloves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
TEE NEW RIFLE.
It Is the Best Magazine Gun for
Army Use Now Known.
An Improved Copy OF the Danish Weapon
How the Rifle Works-Smokelcss
Powder Is Ugel-Easily Taken
Apart Without Tools.

The new Infantry rifle is similar to
the erm now used by the Danish gov
ernment, but so altered and i'm
proved as to make it the best mag
azine gun for army use now known.
The Krag.Jorgensen or United
States infantry rifle, model 1892, is
q magazine gun with caliber of 80
Of an inch, or .15 of an inch smaller
than that of the Springfield rife now
in use. The new rifle is slightly
shorter than the Springfield. The
breech is opened and closed by q
sliding bolt operated by a handle and
knob at it's rear end. The magazine
is {. horizontal one, lying under the
receiver OF the barrel, and closed by
gate at its right side. Part of the
barrel, where it is grasped by the
left hand in firing, is covered with
wood. This is necessary, for the
barrel becomes very hot from the
extreme rapidity Of fire. The han
die at the rear end of the bolt, and o
lug at its front end, fit into grooves
and lock the bolt when the breech Is
closed. On its exterior the bolt car
ries the extractor, while inside is
the firing pin and spiral handspring.
The magazine holds Eve cartridges,
which are pressed forward by means
of follower acted upon by spring,
so that the cartridges are placed one
by one in front of the bolt. The
magazine can be instantly filled from
''quick-loading" box holding five
cartridges. When the bolt is drawn
to the rear, the cartridge just fired
is withdrawn by the hook of the ex-
tractor, and thrown clear of the gun
by an ejector at the bottom of the
receiver. At the same time fresh
/ cartridge from the magazine is
placed in front OF the bolt, The bolt
Is then showed forward, placing the
cartridge in the barrel, and at the
same time cooking the firing pin, So
that the piece is ready for firing.
On the left side of the piece is
"cut-of," by means Of which the cart
ridges in the magazine can be held
in reserve until the proper moment,
and in the meantime the piece can
be used as a single-loader.
The cartridges are bottle-shaped.
The bullet weighs only half as much
as that of the Springfield, and is fired
with nearly double the muzzle veloc-
ity, giving greater range and accu-
racy, The powder used is of the
smokeless variety, so as not to OBJ
scure the view of the soldier and not
to obstruct the small bore of the gun.
The bayonet is simply long knife,
so that 1t is useful off as we'll as on
the gun.
One' important feature Of the new
rifle Is that in one minutes time,
without the assistance of any tools,
1t can be completely taken apart,
any broken pa rt replaced, and then
1t can as quickly be put together
again. .--Harper's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
tDailY excpnt Sunday.

IL 5eig VIZ esSsfsi Ray fIiHa in Via New York phiade
nbia ,I' and nc M Norfolt R. r. (w) Via Norfolk an
Vas Washington h Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 1874 an
III run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars De
tween Atlanta and Washington, and PulEsu Brf
fet parlor cars between Washington and Ne''
York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth sleeT-.
inc car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Noe. S.
and Il carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston, s. C. Tickets at P. R. 4 &C. depot
~ No extra charge for riding on the vestioule-
r AYnEnsoS. JOHN II. WINDgn,
f:en Pas Arent. General Ma-ager.
". l. ODwYER, Div. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
B A Newland, Geu. Trav Pas. Agt. Charlotte, NJ
j, Il Wright Sol. PiN. Agt. LAurens, 8. g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
YOUR FEET

may be put down, but not IN
the matter Shoes, as they are
a necessity to a tolerable foot
ing. Our black and Tans are
the acme of summeriness and
are seasonable, reasonable,
fashionable, durable, satisfac-
tory, agreeable, and really
fancy in appearance, without
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
Wrappers.

We take all our Wrappers up
TO and including tho7e at 81 and
give you your choice at 62c; you'll
find them in indigo blue, light
and medium prints and if you get
your size you'll be pleased.
Cut prices on Shirt Waists--The
75c Kinds, white Lawn Waists,
pleated yoke cape, ruille trimmed
with pink, light blue and dark
blue Hamburg, now 62e.
Blue Percale Waist, fine black
stripe down they 60 to G2c.
Down goes our popular 5Oc line
to 39c and awful cheap at that,
too.
Hammocks are down to 81
kinds at 75c; SIC kinds at G9c.
1000 yards II 1-2c Dress Cling
hams, short lengths from d to 20
yards, 6 3-4c a yard.
Children's Gingham Aprons,
cape collars, Doc.
Children's Gingham Dresses,
fancy patterns, white p X yoke.
49c.
Cbildren's Guimpe Dresses re-
duced from 75c TO SOC.
Lawn Hats, l5c, 25o and 39c.
Lawn Bonnets, 15c, 25c.
Headquarters for Mems, Ladies
and Children's Underwear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

Tower Light Infantry held q special
drill meeting last evening.
Miss Aliva Burns OF Maple street In on
a visit to friends In Canada.
J. Edgar Nickerson and bride have re-
turned from. their wedding tour.
Hannah, the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas GlsdwiD OF 100 Lonsdale
avenue, died this morning.
Sergt. NicSerson and DIR. T.. M. Lane aud
their families arrived home today from a
weeks outing at Falmouth.
Delaney Council, K. OF C., has chartered
one OF the Pawtucket steamboats, for
moonlight excursion Wednesday evening,
August l5.
The Sacred Heart parochial school
pupils are enjoying an outing today on
invitation OF Rev. Father Fitzgerald. The
graduates received their diplomas yester-
terday.
Word was received here yesterday that
the wife OF Thomas Corcorsn, formerly OF
this place but now OF Troy, N. Y, is
seriously i'll and that her recovery was
doubtful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
CHEAP

Are you looking for a
cheap line of Negligee
Shirts? If SO, / am
afraid we cannot sell
you. Ours are the sort
that fit well and are
made to wear, bearing the
labels of Brokaw and Mon
arch Shirt Companies,
two concerns whose repu-
tation in the trade is Al.
Prices, 81, $3.50, 50 and
So, laundered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
RADIKIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.

The Sensation in France Is the Assassination of
President Carnot. The Sensation in Pawtucket is
the Prices We Are Offering in Our Hot Weather
Bargain Sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27
Shoe Department.

TAN SHOES-Youths' Tan
Lace Shoes, sizes / / to 2, at 81 10
a pair; worth Sl.50.
Boys sizes 8 TO 5 1-2, at $1.19;
worth $l75.
Mems, sizes 6 to 8, at S1.3S,
worth 81. They are all solid
leather.
Ladies' dongpla kid Oxford
Ties, square toe, at Csc pair, that
are worth sl.50 a pair.
Misses tan spring heel, button,
sizes II to 2, that are sold every
day a 81 25 a pair, we will sell at
SIC a pair.
Child's tan, spring heel, button,
sizes 5 10 s at 5Sc and 9 ~ fl at
Csc a pair.
Boys Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 2 10
3 l.2, that are worth $l.50 a pair;
we will close out this lot at 9Sc.
Mems Furnishings.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, full
lengths, worth SOC each, TO close
at 25c.
Mems oates check blue OveralIs
at 25c PAIR.
Mems laundered fancy Shirts,
in all the latest styles, at Csc each.
Mems Soft Shirts-We have
about 5 doz that we have sold at
so and $3.50, TO close at s1.4S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-27

being fancy in price You imagine nothing better
handsome than Black and Tans that show you what
ideal weather shoe ought to be- Decide to treat
your superby this by encasing them IN pair OF
our Black and Tans that won't make you conspicuous
member of the Outs. You get them for 81 to IS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
1OOth V. I. Reunion

The Tooth o. v. l., Gen. Slevin's reg
iment, held it's annual reunion at De-
fiance on August 7th, and good time
is reported. The following officers
were elected:
P. S. Slevin, president, Toledo, o.;
d. r. Austin, first vice president, To
ledo, o.; A. B. Hill, second vice presi-
dent, Wauseon, O.; A. w. King. treas.
ures, Defiance, o.; Fl. r. Charles, sec.
retary, Perrysburg, O.: William E
Slough, assistant secretary, Bryan, o.;
Rev. L. N. Kalb, chaplain, Napoleon,
o.
A committee consisting of Dr. g. A.
Callamore, Toledo; Capt. Thomas
Mawer, Tontogauy, and H. r. Charlie:
Perrysburg, was appointed to formu,
late plans for regimental history.
Next place of meeting was fixed al
Toledo,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
The Charity Rail.

Which opens at he Peoples theatre
Toledo, Monday night, Aug. Goth for
the Fair week is probably the best
play that has ever been seen In Toledo
Manager Brady who is always quick to
take advantage OF everything that will
seem to entertain and please his patrons,
has booked this splendid attraction alta
heavy guarantee which enables him to
control tn" prices during the engage
ment, in order to give everybody II
chance to see this great play. Mana
ger Brady has decided that regular
popular prices shall rule. This policy
has been adopted to meet the wishes
of our visitors to the Faie who will
certainly appreciate the fact.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
A Painful Injury.

On Wednesday at about noon, while
John G,oesch residing about 3 miles
west of town, was assisting in driving
q colt into the barn the animal kicked
him vicious blow in the head, the
hoof cutting cash 8 inches in length
and extending over the left eye and
across the nose fracturing the nasal
bone, and making a very painful in
jury. He was conveyed to the Rheln-
frank hospital and Drs. Rheinfrank
dressed the wound. The eye is not inn
paired, fortunately, although it is he
lieved to be serious injury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
TEACHERS INsTIITUTE.
A Very Interesting Session Being Held
mt bowling Green.

A Very Interesting Session Being Held
mt Rowling Green.
The two weeks session of the Wood
county teachers institute commenced
at Bowling Green on Monday last.
Prof. S, Thomas of Ashland, and
Miss Reveley of Cleveland, instructors
for the first week, are present and
their work is reported as being very
satisfactory to the large number of
teachers present.
Prof. Wattermire of North Balti-
more schools, and Prof. C. w. Solether
of Jerry City are also present, and with
Prof. Haylor, the chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committees, who has been very
active in mallug this one Of the most
interesting sessions of the institute,
are doing much tor the welfare and
best interests Of the teachers.
Pro-. Thomas aad Miss Reveley are
doing excellent work and the ,Execu-
tive Committee are to be, &C ngratulated
Tor their good Judgment in securing
them.
State School Commissioner Corson
was present and addressed the teach
ers on Wednesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
NIaui.see Pioneers,

The Maumee Valley Pioneer as soci-
alton in session at Defiance 'Wednes-
day chose the following officers for the
the coming year:
j. e. Hall, president, G. C. Young,
Henry; Sam'l Aumond, Fulton: w. F.
FleclS, Paulding; Jno. S. Greenler, De.
tiance, vice presidents. AS an execu-
tive committee: j. S. Pray, Lucas; c.
G. Young, Henry; Edwin phelps, De.
fiance; L. S. Gordon, Paulding; Wm.
Whitaker, Fulton; Joel Foote, Wood.
Memorials were read of deceased mem
bers and other important matters at
tended to.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION,
Tho steamer Idler Arranges with tho To-
ledo Consolidated Ky 90.

Tho steamer Idler Arranges with the To-
iedo Consolidated Ry 90.
BY recent arrangements made with
the Consolidated Street Ry Co. Of To-
ledo the passengers on the steamer
Idler will be accommodated with street
car tickets to and from the steamboat
landing in Toledo. A person in any
part of the city who desires to come
to Perrysburg, can board any of the
Consolidated companY's cars and by
paying the )nductor 90 cents will be
furnished with a coupon ticket which
will eatitle the holder TO q ride to the
jefferson street landing thence to
Perrysburg and return and ride on
The car from the steamboat landing to
any point in the city on the consolidat-
ed lines. BY this arrangement the
passenger secures the ride from To
ledo 20 Perrysburg and return also
two trips on the street car at the same
price charged for the regular return
river trip. This is an accommodation
that should be highly appreciated.
The steamer Idler tickets are also
good on the Toledo & Maumee Valley
Ry Co.'S. electric cars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
FALLEN TIMBBRs.
Tho Celebration to be Made Grand Sue
cess.


cess.
The committee In charge of the bat
tie Of Fallen Timbers met yesterday
afternoon at the parlors of the Hotel
Madison and completed, so far as pos
sibe, the programme which will he
carried out at the anniversary, next
Monday, Aug. 20. The proceedings
will be enlivened by plenty Of good
music, buth vocal and Instrumental.
Prof. C~den will be in charge of the
vocal program, and a large number of
children, as well as singers from Tole-
do, Maumee and Waterville will take
part in the choruses. The exercises
on Monday will open ut 10 a, m. with a
meeting OF the Maumee Valley Mon
umental association. Speeches will be
delivered by the Hon. j. Kent Harnil-
ton and Congressman Byron f. Ritchie.
After the speeches n business meeting
will be held until dinner time. At 2
o'clock the afternoon exercises will be
opened with music, after which ora
tions will be delivered by the Hon.
Samuel F. Hunt, judge of the superior
court of Cincinnati; Gen. w. H. Glib
son, Commander Il, E. Mutt, of the de-
partment OF Ohio; Senator VIM. Lind
sey and Governor VIM. Mckinley, If
the latter speaker is able to be in at
tendance.
A meeting was held at the Hotel
Madison on Thursday afternoon to
further perfect the programme and to
arrange the last details of the work OF
the reception committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
e7th Regiment Ohio Veterans.

The eighteenth annual reunion will
he held at Wauseon, o., Sept. 6, 1894.
For fifty persons we can have a specla.
train on the Air Line Division of the
Lake Shore road, and rate of $l.3O
for round trip, tickets supplied by the
undersigned at the Union Depot. This
train would leave Toledo at 1l:l0 a. m.
and leave Wauseon at p. IN. Should
there be less than so persons we will GO
on the regular train at 11:l5, returning
leave Wauseon at $3.50 d. IN. Fare for
round trip Sl70 Members residing in
Toledo and those arriving in time will
please report to our Com. at Union
Depot, at 10 o'clock.
G. ID. LINDSAY, Secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18

County Clerk Baird spent Sunday
at his home in PER-, Shurg. lie was
warmly greeted by many old friends.
While at Bowling Green few days
since we were pleased to learn that Joe
has started in his first term uNder'very
favorable auspices and that the people
of the hub are very compli mentary in
their remarks concerning him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-18
Tips From the Trihune.

The Odd Fellows of Tontogany, Has.
kins, Weston, Grand Rapids and other
villages are making arrangements for
an excursion to Detroit-by rail to To-
ledo and bv water from there to the
City of the Straits. The date is not
vet fixed.