davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A GER
l. tain deed OF trust dated the 26th day OF
April, 1se2, and recorded in the clerks office OF
the Hustiugs Court Tor the city OF RoaL okc in
deed book rs, page ii3, from j.. F. Fielding and
flora, his wife, to the Undersigned trustee Tor
tho purpose OF securing to q Y. Winrrec ard
w. H. Lloyd the payment OF the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars (S1,50U) with interest thereon,
payable scmi-annually and evidenced by the
bond OF tho said -. f. Fielding, bearing even
date with sand decd and payable two years after
date, and default having been made III tho princi-
pal of said bond, and having been required so 10
do by the bcncfcarics Hereunder. will for tho
purpose of executing said trust offer for sale at
public In front OF the courthouse in the city OF
Roanoke ON TIE 3IST DAY OF MAY 1854,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ the following described
property situated in the city of Roanoke, Va.
A ccrtain.percel OF land situated on the south
side OF John street and fronting 80 feet thereon,
aud running back between parallel lines lO5 feet
to an alley, and designated US lot No 10 In sec
tion 9 OF the Lewis addition to the city OF Roa-
nokc. Upon which said lot is situated a com
Portable dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs TO enough to nav
the costs OF sale and the sum OF fifteen hundred
dollars 800 00) with interest thereon from the
Goth day OF April, 1898, and as to the residue
upon credit OF one and two years, with interest
from the day OF sale, which said deferred pay
mcnts shall bio evidenced by the note OF the pur-
chaser and secured by deed of trust upon the
I 20 ids LUCIAN Il. COOKE, Trustee. 13
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
3aUsTRRs. SALE.

page ~, and assumed by William S. Reid.
suuItan, 20 secure the performance OF ccrtslu
SSonuitlons unu payments specified In a certa;n {.
oonu executed by the said Lavinia Trimmer. of
SE,oOo 10 the National Mutual Building and Ioan
ASSOCIATION. OF New York. In accordancc with
thcir articles OF association; and whereas tn
shiu Heo. - rect mas resigned the said trust and
INC laGge or the Hastings Court for the city of
mTnaoke aiu On the 10th day OF APRIL 1884, ap
IN l me place and stead OF Geo ~. Peet trnstec'
AFTER legal notice, rs provided by statute. tn ali
Slc parties In interest; and whereas dcfsuit hos
. uecn mauc 10 inc payments and conditions mon.
!h IN SAID BOND and deed OF trust for mora
IMAM ak months, aud having been reouired ", ~
do by the beneficiary. the National Mntnei pni,d 70
ing anu Loan Association, of New York, shall
oy virtue OF said deed and pursuant to tho fern,
tucteot, proceed 10 sell at public auction to the
nighest bidder. ON san URDAY, MAY i2 1904
Al lIO.CLOCk NJ. on the premises, ali the
property conveyed in said deed bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
scanning at point on the north side OF
Mhshlngton street so feet east OF Lewis street
INV INV rourth street g. W. and running thence
VIII same castcrly 50 feet to point tbenoe
aiia ,v.y i5V ieet TO an alley, thence with said
are. ahliey westerly % feet TO point on the same.
ttnencc sontheriy 100 feet to the north aide ~
Washington street the place OF beginning and
khown AS lot =, section 20, OF the Lewis Ad3ition
10 Inc city OF Roanoke.
IEhMS; Cash sufficient TO pay all costa of
tho trnsiss ms ,tnst, including commission to
Tue trustee and TO pay or the amount of the said
, uonu win arroarsgcs due thereon, amounting in
.hc aggregate TO 81, 49, as OF May 1st ISli and
INC oiauce' II any. in one and two euual annna al
an s "a nents une In u and 81 months with inter-
lilo no,ns ua.e, me purchaser executing ncgotis-
, pie hotes ior the deferred paymcnts and secnrcd
oy deed OF trust on the premises sold
= ~ ~ T.. III. VINES Trusteo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

Naturally the Critic men demur. They
want some show for their lives.
Now 1 will make George Dixon a
proposition, and 10 should meet with his
prompt approval and that OF his grasp
ing manager. I will take Critics place
and meet him in his own town, Boston,
on the date agreed upon, June %. Any
number OF rounds from four TO inhnity
will suit me, winner to take every dol
lar that passes into the box office. Be
sides this, 1 will wager Mr. O'ROurke
Eve thousand dollars on the outside
that will defeat his prodigy. l am
only bantam and my fighting
weight is only one hundred ana ten
mounds, vet I will cOnCede the feather
weight champion, the conqueror OF
three continents his eloquent manager
calls him, five pounds. l am not an
orator as O'Rourke is, but plain, blunt
man who likes honest speech and bon
est endeavor. Neither am l q letter
writer. This is my second effort in this
direction and only make 10
ct the earnest desire Of a legion
of friends who have requested
me TO bring Dixon and his
manager to book l trust l have made
nv meaning perfectly plain. There are
no flights OF fancy nor rhetorical embel-
lishments In the statement Of my prop
osition. O'Rourke and Dixon can have
no pretext for MISUNDERSTANDING IL. l
am anxious to do business az once, and
will put the five thousand dollars side
bet the moment Orator O'ROurke picks
upthe gauntlet have thrown at his lit
lie champion's feet.
II O'ROurke and Dixon are an the
vel they cannot get away from this
olfer. All true spOrtsmen will admit
that 10 is as fair as fair can be. No
shutting or evaSive policy on the part
OF ORourke, no matter how adrOltly
planned; no buster or SpeciOuS srgu-
ment, DO matter how bold the language
or ingenious the phraSing employed,
can persuade the sporting public that
the Oracular manager is not afraid 10
let his protege 90 up for the second
time against the bantam who so deci-
sively defeated him little less than 3
year ago.
Ever since the reverse George Dixon
suffered at the hands Of humble servant
last SUMMERTIME first, by the way, In
his eventful career-he has profesSed
consuming desire TO do battle with me
again and efface that blot on his eS-
cutcheon. I now give him the chance
Of his lifetime. And, without wishing
in any way to throw bouquets at myself,
think / am performing a generous and
really meritoriOus deed. 1t is not Gus
tomary for victors to make ovsrtures
80 the VanquiShed. But here l am
Offering TO Exon a golden oppor
tunity TO retrieve his lost laurels and TO
Tom O'Rourke what his friends would
regard as q sure restorative from the
shock be sustained last August, when
he saw his protege conQuered-a shock,
by the way, so painful that IL psraly zsd
even his veal cordt-for time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
A DRY shampoo.

Many women who have luxurious
tresses and who take cold easily are
obliged to forego washing than as often
as they would like because OF the Diff
Guilty OF getting them dry quickly. For
such a dry shampoo is the next best
thing, and II carefully and thoroughly
done it removes the accumulated dust
and dandruff almost as well Is washing.
The hair should be shaken loosely out
over the shoulders and the head manip-
ulated with the fingers Till all foreign
matter is well looseped and scattered
through the hair. -hlch should then be
parted in G:Gerent places all over the
head and the parts cleansed with stiff
brush, after which the entire head and
hair should be very thoroughly brushed
in sections till the dandruff is brushed
out as much as possible, when some
good hair tonic or scalp cleanser may be
rubbed on and.the snarls engendered by
the whole process gently conbed out,
and the ends Of the hair clipped. This
last should always be done once month
to promote the growth OF the hair
HdiTdTeSseT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
THE CHINESE PLAGUE.
Description of the Terribly Fatal Disease
and q Theory as To Its Cause.

Description of the Terribly Fatal Disease'
and q Theory as To Its Cause.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The records
Of the Department OF State throw light
on the singular plague which is now
ravaging China and make 1t evident
that this most fatal disease is really
very similar to the black death or
plague which devastated London as
told Of by Defoe. 1t has its origin In
Yunan, Chinese province. where 1t is
epidemic. The Catholic missionaries
there held that IL was really pestilen-
tial emanation slowly rising in stratum
equally from the ground, and as it in
creases in depth all animals are, as 1t
were, drowned in its poisonous
blood-the small creatures be-
ing first engulfed and man, the
tallest of all, suffering. Its approach
often may be foretold from the extraor-
binary moves Of the rats, who leave
their holes and crevasses and issue cato
the floor without trace OF their accus-
toned timidity, springing continually
up from their hind legs as IL they were
trying to jump out Of something. The
rats fall dead, and then comes the turn
of the poultry. After the poultry have
succumb bed, pigs, goats, ponies and oxen
snccesslvely ole off. In man, its ap-
proach is Indicated by the eruption OF
one or more minute red pustules, gener-
ally in the arm pits, but occasionally in
other glAndular regions. If several
pustules appear the case is not
considered so hopeless as when
they are few. The sufferers are soon
seized with extreme weakness, followed
in few hours by agonizing aches In
every part of the body, dellrium shortly
ensues, and in nine cases out OF ten
the result is fatal. 1t often happens
that the patient suddenly, to all APP
pearances RECEIVERS, and leaves his bed,
but in such cases the termination Is AL
ways a collapse and death. AS soon as
case appears, the Chinese desert the
afflicted, leaving him in room with
Jug of water, and peering in the win
dows at intervals, and prodding the VIC
tin with long pole to ascertain II life
Is extinct. TO make matters worse in
the country the corpses are not
buried but are laid out
to decay in the sun, poisoning
the air for miles around. The disease
was never known before 1860. when It
appeared during the great Maham-
medam rebellion. 1t is known In
Yangtse under the name Of Bubonis
fever In Burmah, and in Quecho, China,
where it has prevailed for years. Never
before, however, has it made its way to
Canton and Hong Kong, when 1t may
spread over the earth.
Men reason for attributing It's origin
to miasmatic influences is the fact that
it always appears upon the planting OF
rice in May and June. 1t penetrates
caravans and travellers to the uplands
and becomes more severe by fall. Some
times it passes over certain commu-
mites In its line Of progress, but only
to return later Oh, or the next year.
Whenever it appears the people desert
their homes and crops and fee 10 tents
in the hills. In some provinces the
population is decimated and whole
families disappear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
THE DUMB AND THE BLIND
commencement at the Romnsy Institu-
tion-superintendent aud Teachers all
Re Elected.
Ap<ciaI 10 (hs Rsdlstsr

Com m encement at the homney institu-
misrepresentation aud Teachers all
Re Elected.
spsoal 10 ne R,0I5t1.
RoMNEY, w. VA, June l6.-Tha
year just closed at the Schools for the
Deaf and Blind has been one OF the most
satisfactory Ia the history Of the insti-
tuition. The number OF pupils Is the
largest in the history OF the schools,
there being 81 mutes and 81 blind per-
sons 10 the schools, including four COL
ored children, who are kept at the eX-
pense Of the schools AZ colored school
in Baltimore, yet the expenses OF the In
stitution have not increased. Very sat
isiactory progress has been made by all
the pupils and the Directors were so
well pleased with the institution that
| Superintendent Hill and all tho
| teachers were unanimously reelected.
The institution is well managed aud Ia
doing work for the unfortunAtes OF
our State that can not be fully appre-
ciated by those more fortunate beings
who know not what II is TO be deprived
| OF sight or hearing.
The programme for the annual con-
cert was printed by the boys Of tho
school IN their own printing Office. Tho
musical part OF the programme was
very excellent. Prof. McGee, Ia
charge OF the musical department,
is Wheeling man and an
excellent teacers. Following IL the
programmes: Elves. overture, orchestra;
vocal trio, The Forest Home, Misses N.
Lucas, A. Yerkey and /. Philips, Tbs
Blind Men and the Elephant, tstory In
signs), Master George w. Fox; plano
solo, Grand Polonalse. Miss BERTHE Cole;
vocal solo, Scene aud Prayer from Der
Frelschutz," Miss n. Lucas; The Charge
OF the Light Brigade, (recitatlon In
signs), Masters j. Bremen, j. Auldridge,
|. Estep and l.. Huffman; Manhattan
Beach March, orchestra; piano solo,
Annie Laurie, transcription, Miss Ida
Powers; Psalm OF Life, (recltation In
signs, Misses Lulu Wickline, Ada
Everly, V. Estep, Addie Waters and NJ.
Kennedy; bass song, The Bell Boy,
Harry Lyons; Our National Hope,
(oral recitatlon), Ernest Craig;
"Happy Birds" waltz, orchestra;
overture, Queen OF the May, orchestra;
vocal solo, Her Fatal Mistake, Miss y.
Lucas, The Crocodile's Dinner Party
(Recltation in signs, c. Il. Stewert;
piano duet, Polka Bondo, n. Lyons and
K. Z. McGee vocal trio, Re Reyei Dss
GiseauI, Misses N. Lucas, /. Philips
and A. Yerkey; some time, (recitation
In signs, Miss Ivetts Auldrldge; grand
march, arranged by K f. McGse. or
chestra; chorus, Day Break, choir; oh,
Why Slough the Spirit OF Mortal be
Proud2 (recitation In siEns). Miss Car
RE Mackey; plano solo, Among the
Hills, George Rice; vocal solo, Cute
Nacht, Miss Matte Chapman; Tho
Lords Prayer, recitation 10 signs,
Emma Schaier.
Prof. Johnson was appointed by the
board TO attend the meeting Of teach
ers OF the blind 70 be held at ChAtauqua
his summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
FRATERsAL MYSTIC CIRCLE.

Union Ruling No. 223 held an unusu-
ally we'll attended meeting last Tuesday
evening, business OF importance being
transacted. and the report OF the Hon.
Henry c. Hedges, special examiner ap-
pointed by the State OF Ohio Insurance
Su perintenden w. Fl. Hahn. TO exam
inc the affairs and standing OF the or
der, was read. Mr.. Hedges, as well a:
Mr.. Hahn. have dscided the financial
standing Of the order to be as strong as
Gibraltar, paying all claims In full
promptly, and the honesty and ability
az the executive management and the
officers was fully endorsed. Bros. E. Z.
McCombs and Robert Wilson, from
Orion Ruling 3s1, Martins Ferry, were
present. Next Tuesday FIVE more can
dida.es will be present for the frst de-
gree,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
scale win Probably be sirnsd.

PITrSBURG, PA, June 16.-The wage
conference Of the Amslgamsted Asso-
citation and iron manufacturers is still in
session with prospects of an amicabls
settlement, so far as the few firms who
went into the conference are concerned.
The hoop scale has been signed after
small concessions had been made by the
workmen, and the sheet scale Is now
under consideration. 1t is thought
there will be no change in the bSlling or
pudding scale. The firms signing the
hooE scale were Jones & LsHghlin,
Pa snS & Co., and Lindsey & MeCutch-
co. e..be other mills will be operated
o. mon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
Written for the sunday Register.
DRESS PARADE.

Like = ball OF crimson hre, the sun
Goes down behind the hill,
And the long green valley when day is done
Shodii be peaceful. and dark, ana still;
But over the stream where the tents are set
Are men i'm blue srrayed,
And the long lines stand, with guns in hand,
Ready for dress parade
AS see the columns marching fast,
To the sound OF the fife and drum,
I think Of the soldiers OF the Past
And seem 20 see them come.
Crusaders, and Knights OF the Table Round,
Brilon and Ssraceu,
A stately sight In the fading light
The hosts OF the lighting men.
From the time when the first Of the swords
was made
And men learned how to fight
Have women loved the fash Of the blade
And watched SIS We watch tonight
Then send q greeting down the years
That lie beyond our ken.
To the hearts that Will beat st the tramp Of
feet,
And the sight Of the lighting men.
J.RJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
NEWSLETa
Interesting Pieces of TeIegraphlo News
in Small Space


ODESSA. June l6.-Nevs Of collision in
the Sea of Azoy between the Greek bark
Epyptos and the Russian steamship Ma
roussia has been received. Both vessels
SANK. Four of the crew OF the Egyptos
and twenty-five Of the crew Of the Marcus
sia. including all officers, were drowned.
HUSrrSsDoS. PA. June l6.-W. r. Mil
Ter. Jr., of the firm OF q. Ashman Miller 81
SON. was killed yesterday by the admins
tration of KNOCK OUT drops administered
bv Edward Couch, q man with bad rec
ord Couch robbed Miller while he was
unconscious and fed. Couch was arrested
to-day at Tyrone.
ROCHESTER, y. Y, June 16.-Eddie.
AGED ). and Nellie, aged II, children OF
VIM. Buyck, Henrietta farmer. were
filled by Lehigh Valley train at Chapel
Crossing last night. No one witnessed the
accident.
LONDON, June 16.-The Anchor Line
steamer Ethiopia. Captain Wilson, which
lefI New York June for Glasgow, passed
Tory Island. northwest coast Of Ireland,
to.dav with her bow badly stove in The
steamer had been IN collision with ice
hers. Her water-tight bulkheads
the ship from sinkine- All on b.
Ill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
E1.Congressman Bayno Kills Himself

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ. Bayne, OF Pitts
burg, committed suicide to-day at his
home on Massachusetts avenue, in the
fashionable part OF the city, by shooting
himself through the heart. 1t is sup
posed that i'll health and possibly fnan-
cial reverses caused the deed. Mr..
Bayne was one OF the best known Re-
publican politicians in Pennsylvania
and was on the Ways and Means Com
mlttee in the last Congress In which he
served. He resigned his seat volun-
tarilY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
Fire Destroys Everything.
Wsf-SI De,qOcylf.

Vtt-|F AtIFFVNTA
Moundsvile had one peculiar indus.
try. This was plant for the mSnuisc-
ture OF mineral wool out Of brick bats,
Stag and refuse OF the iron works.
This wool was not only intended to keep
out the cold, bat 1t was said that few
punches scattered about Ia the corners
OF your house would render the
building incombustibie. It would kill
the fire right away. Last Saturday
night this plant took fire aud was
burned TO the ground, mineral wool and
all. Rev De Witt Talmage, after the
burning OF his three churches, remarked
that fire will burn anything. His faith
in hell was greatly strengthened. They
now believe in hell up at MoundsvilIe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
SAYS THE BANTAM
I WILL FIGHT DIXON FOR GATH RECEIPTS
AND $1,000
Replies George The Fsaihsrwsight-Britsh Blus-
ter Is Fypifsd in This Challenge Bat I Will
Accept Mr.. Plimmsr's Offer.
lCoDyuqltsdl


New York, June 16.-George Dixon,
the champion feather-weight pugilist OF
America, and Albert Grifiths, better
known as Young Critic, who enjoys
the same distinction as regards Austria
liza, will not contend for the worlds
cham pionshiD either on June %, the
date set for the meeting, or at any
other date, simply for the reason
that Critic cannot get down
TO the weight Zone hundred
and twenty pOunds) demanded by
Dixon as a prerequisite to battle and
be strong enough for any kind Of con-
test. Critic Is really light weight and
not a featherweight, big enough and
strong enough to fight Stanton Abbot,
the English Champion, Horace Leeds,
"The Quaker" Billy Myer, the "Sreatt-
or Cyclone" or, in fact, anybody but
Jack McAuliffe, with whom he has had
one or two imPrOmptu and unsatisfae-
tory run-lns az the rae track aud else
where.
The inability OF Critic TO make weight
is the primary cause OF the match fall
ing through. The secondary cause is
the inordinate rapacity Of Young
Chocolate and his manager, Tom
ORourke. Critic is reckless enough 10
20 against Dixon, even though be
knows he would be as weak as typhoid
fever invalid at one hundred and
twenty pounds. he is q veritable hu-
man bulldog, but his managers want
something else than glory. They, too,
are anxious TO get Bit OF the hard,
clittering gold that O'Rourke is so
greedy to absorb. They want a share
CT the gate receipts, but O'Rourke,
knowing that his sable midget has a
cock sure thing Of IL at one hundred aud
twenty pounds, wants what spOrtsmeC
term a perfect "hog-killing." He in
sistS that the winner take everything.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
wash cbaIIis. In .Ies water.

Rice water Is recommended In which
TO wash challies. Boil q pound OF rice
in 5 quarts OF water. Cool IL TO ths
tepld point; then put 10 the goods aud
wash well, using the rice r. soap. Pour
of the water. leaving the rice sediment.
Rub the chaIlIe we'll 10 this, rlnsing 10
the poured of water. Use no rinslng
water, but hang the material 70 dry al-
ract from the rice watsT.-H0llschoLh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
wan, III. Old Wages Restored.

CHICAGO, June 16.-At the American
Railway Union convention to-day the
Pullman strike committee reported
that the company had refused TO treat
with the union, but that Second Vice
President Wickes had said that he
would treat with his ex-employes.
President Debs urged that committee
of employees De appointed. 1--WE don't
care whether they recognize our union
or not" he said; what we want is the
restoration of the old wages"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
SHIELD OF HONOR

The orders Of the Shield OF Honor
held q very Interesting meeting In their
hall Friday evening. Rev. Dowler de-
livered well prepared address, which
was appreciated by all. Mr. I. q.
Mayburry, who is representative
from the Wheeling order, returned
from the National Convention, which
was held In New York last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

nv George Dixon. FeatherWeight Cham
p,on OF the World.
British buster is typifed in the chal-
'epqe which Billy Plimmer, Of England,
As hurled at me. He is as full Of
,unce as that other British bragRsrt,
aries Mitchell. The latter had IL
hater part Of this national eharaet
trounced out Of him one event
u January last Providence
ind to Plimmer, and be b
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
/. O, %. r..

Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. 2, /
o. f., will meet Wednesday nj
Members should not forget to q
the meeting. as this will be 81
night, and besides the routine
nssstl will be 90 initiati
v"' ry impressive a. y
and q good ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
whisky seller sIndiotsd.

Special Ttl>qran 10 ne Sgadsy Rcgist>r
MoRGASTowN, w. VA, June Ia
Frank Gold. John Harding and I'd Ken
nedy. the PIttsburg young men who
were arrested here for running q speak
easy on on a Joe boat, and resisted the
officers, were indicted by the grand
furv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
Sew YORK weekly BANK statement.

NEW YORK, June l6.--The weekly oank
statement shows the following cnapgesi
Reserve. decrease, tJtl,0I5; loans, M
crease. s329, 900: specie, increase, toos,-
go: legal tenders, decrease, t9S,sOV' 90
posts. decrease, So 80; circuLAsioan' "a 20
crease $50 500 The BANKS now hold s1o,.
s-S ~ ir sxcess OF the requirements OK
the twp, fye per cent rule. - q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
u.a.I,o. Pollard In Michigan.

sAULr Str MAIZE, MICH. June 10
Madeline Pollard arrived 10 the city TO-
day on the steamer Peerless With
marty OF friends Her name did noi
appear on the passenger hss, but she
was recognized By the psssenRers. AFTER
spending the day in the city sight See
Ing. she will leave on the City Of Duluth
for Chicago.