davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13
OFFICERS
Who will Look After Soldiers and
Sailors Organization.

At the annual reunion of the sum
init County Soldiers and Sailors Or
ganization, held ut Lakeside park Sat
urday, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President, DR.. w. c, Hough of Cllya-
hoga Falls; vice president Harry West
mer; secretary, II. A. Kasson; treils'
urer, j. Il. Rosemond; chaplain, o. l.,
Walker; executive COMMITTEES, Thomas
Kelly Byron Martin, James Cassidy,
Mrs. $. NJ. II, Bnttcls and Mrs. Sykes,
also the officers first named, and com
manding officers of Grand Army Posts
and Woman's Relief Corps.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13
Breaks Down When Taken
Into Custody.
Wanted Money to Prepare For
His Wedding.
Claims That He Had no Accomplices
In Crime.

Columbus, O., Aug. 13.-(Spl)-Chas.
H. FerrelI, former employc of the
Adams Express company, was arrested
Sunday afternoon and has confessed
to the killing of Messenger Charles
Lane and the robbery of the way safe
of the Adams Express company on the
Pennsylvania eastbound train, which
arrived in this city at midnight Fri
day. One thousand dollars of the mon
ey which he had stolen was recovered
Ferrell was to have been married
Thursday next to Miss Lillian Costlow,
daughter of Patrick Costlow, an en-
gineer on the Pennsylvania lines. He
had been discharged from the employ
of the Adams Express company about
tlree months ago and had not since
been able to secure employment. He
confessed that the motive of the rob
berry was to secure money of which
he felt in great need on account of his
appronching marriage. The money re-
covered he had given to Miss Cost
low TO keep for him, saying that 1t was
money hc had saved from his earnings
He was at the home of his aifianced
and In her company when arrested.
Irerrell is but twenty-five years old,
and has IA splendid physique, being six
feet in height, with dark hair and an
attractive face. When the officers took
him into custody he assumed non
chalant demeanor, but when he found
that he could no longer deceive the Of
iicers he made a full confession. After
his statement Had been taken. by Chief
of Police Tyler and he was led TO a cell
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13

necktie, James Flynn; second, hand
kerchief, NJ. Limric.
Apple-eating contest-First prize,
suspenders, NJ. Limric; second, pocket
comb, James Flynn
Tug g-of-war-Prize, watermelon, won
by Akron Printing company team.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13

Boat race-First prize, scarf pin, W.
H. Salisbury; second, fancy suspend
ers, B. r. Lord; third, pipe, Thos. Nc
Greevy.
Swimming race-First prize, cuff but
tons, C. Allen; second, necktie, Fred
Myers; third, cigars, E. 4. Whiteman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13

forgiveness for their having asked
such favors as mind the baby Not
contented with this, the vision goes on
with another picture, Il picture show
ing the boy, now a great man, lick
ing on the public square a few cross
school teachers, or other citizens who
had. during our hero's childhood, in
fiicted pain upon him. This done, he
completes arrangements for paying or
the county debt, and finally gives his
hand in marriage to the rich and ac-
complished girl who used to 'snub"
him when he was a boy.
But the vision is false. 1t has led
many young boys astray, and wrecked
what might have become useful lives.
During the past month, o number OF
Akron young boys have run away from
home, doubtless because their minds
were filled with thoughts inspired by
the reading of trash, labeled Good
Stories for Good Boys or Fearless
Fredde's Frantic Fights for Freedoms"
A redeeming feature of most OF
these runaway cases, however. is that
the boys do not stay away long enough
to accumulate wealth. "A little rubbing
up against the world, soon convinces
them that home is, after all, not such
IL bad place, and that there is more sat
isfaction derived from three square
meals Il day than is Forthcoming from
one hand-out per, and riding on a
freight train, and being arrested for
vagrancy, and compelled to work ten
DAYS on the stone pile" A week Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13
Everybody

Enjoys custard made from Burnham's
Cream Custard. Just dissolve In hot
milk and set away to harden. Endorsed
bs physicians as healthful and nu-
tritious food for children and inval-
ids. All grocers are giving Zoe pack
age free to Il purchaser of Il package
of Burnham's, Hasty Jellycon the
finest Jelly preparation. Order today
&a 3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13
PRINTERS
Held a Good Picnic at
Brady's Lake.
Interesting Program Of Sports-Who
Won the Prizes.

Won the Prizes.
Employees of the Akron Printing and
Commercial Printing Companies pic
nicked at Lake Brady Saturday. All
had good time and agreed to hold
pcnics annually.
A program Of sports was conducted
as follows
Ball game Between teams of the
two plants. Won by the Commercial
team. Score, . to 4.
Three legged race-First prize, 30
cents worth of cigars, Flynn and An
geli: second, % cents worth Of cigars,
Sharp and Darkow.
Little boys race-Flrst prize, pocket
knife, Loring Lord; second, mouth or
gan, Lewis Curtis; third, mouth organ,
Ray DAILY.
Little girls race-First prize, fan,
Mabel Laubach second, bottle per-
fumc, Alma Haas; third, handkerchief,
Minnie Laubach.
Ladies' foot race-F First prize, Aus
tralian opal setting Miss Frances Bal
lou: second, Mexican opal setting, Mrs.
Lord; third, ladies purse, Miss Nina
Brown, opal settings donated by G. IL.
jacques.
Fat mems race First prize, pipe and
tobacco, w. ii. Salisbury.
100 yard foot race First prize, gold
watch chain, G. II. Myers; second,
gold cuff buttons, Frank Sharp; third,
soc cigars, George Angel; fourth, 25c
cigars, Ed Schreiber.
Crackercating First prize,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-13


The man was dressed fairly WE'LL
but in his face was a forlorn look.
He seemed to he looking for somebody
and he also impressed bystanders as
being man who wanted something
that he was apparently unable to at
tain.
He opened the screen door cautiously
and peered into the saloon He looked
carefully into the faces of all present
but didn't seem TO recognize anyone
Finally he walkd up to the bartender,
and asked softly:
"Are there any candidates in here"
And then it became noised about that
the man was voter and was thirsty.
He got drink, for there was indeed
candidate in the saloon.
u
"Phone 1902"
YES"
Daily Democrat:
"Yes"
you've got to make correction
where did the mistake occur?"
"In the police court column
"What was it?"
"Why, confound you. you went to
work and said that Bill Blank had got
drunk and was arrested for the Of
fense.''
Wasn't he arrcsted?"
mo, blame you, Bill Blank was rel
ative of mine and he has been dead for
two years"
"What do you want done?'
you've got to state that the Bill
Blank, who was reported to have been
arrested for getting drunk was not the
Bill Blank who died two years ago. 1t
was another Bill Blank
The above is an exact report of a
dialogue over the telephone few days
ago, with the exception of change
of name. 1t is pleasant to assure read
ers that "Bill Blank who died two
years ago. is not the man who was
arrested several days ago.
o
Now Is the season when young boys
run away from home inflated with
visions of revenge secured upon their
parents, who have compelled them to
carry water, or mind the baby" or
run errands on hot day, or punished
them for oficnscs. They all expect to
return. oh yes! Some day, so the Wis
ion appears, they will return home,
well-dressed, with bronzed, bearded
faces, broad shoulders, immensely
wealthy, and possess II general de-
meanor, indicating cultured man of
the world. The vision also continues
that Immediately upon their arrival
In the town from which they got them
selves extensively hence "some years
tablish them in fine, new mansion,
aud say, "oh, that was only II trilling
matter; was Kid then" when their
parents fall on their knees. and ask
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04

The Criminal Court grand jury was
in session yesterday. The jury COM
pleted its work by shortly after four
o'clock. and filed into the court room.
There was nothing sensational in the
report of the jury. The slot machine
matter did not come up in any form.
The jury was composed of John Frew.
foreman: Martin Thornton, John E.
Shellhase, George Carl, Henry Wolf.
Henry Kettler, Henry Rosenberg. Al
bert Beltz, G. o. Smith, w. p. Bags,
Daniel Maxwell, ]. R. Murray, Brice
Supler. ]. w. Exley, Charles Killmeyer
and Henry Bronstrop.
Judge Hugus charge to the jury did
not differ from the usual charge, save
in his reference to the slot machines.
He said he had noticed publications
during the past few weeks to the effect
that slot machines are in operation in
the city, and he deemed it his duty to
direct the attention of the jury to the
matter. He added that II the Jurors
found that the machines are gambling
devices, as defined in Section !, of
Chapter 81, they should take such steps
as they deemed proper in the matter.
The section referred to reads:
"A person who shall keep or exhibit
a gaming table commonly called A. B.
C. or E. o. table, or faro bank, or keno
table, or table of like kinds, under any
denomination, whether the game or
table be played with cards. dice or
otherwise, or shall be a. partner OF
concerned in interest in the keeping
or exhibiting such table or bank, shall
be confined in Jail not less than two
or more than twelve months, and ne
| shall be fined not less than one hun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
West virginia Postmasters.

Special to the Register
WASHINGTON, D. c., January g.
The following fourth class postmas-
tiers have been appointed in West Vir-
ginia: G. w. D. Smiley, Eldora, Mar
ion county, vice John R. Wilson, re-
signed; L. G. Walter, Kabletown, JEFF
ferson county, vice Maggie c. Langdon,
resigned; Simon Clark, Thompson,
Marshall county, vice VIM. S. Clark,
resigned; w. l.. Folks, Halvetia. Ran
dolph county, vice James C. Parker,
resigned; jeremiah Matheny. McClains,
Jackson county, vice VIM. H. Cooper,
resigned; James l., Eagon. Revel Gil
mer county, vice Henry C. Keller, re-
signed; E. P. Beasley, Meadow Creek
Station, Summers county, vice B. F.
Hall, resigned; VIM. Furbee. Saint Lee
Monongalia county, vice S. J. Hall, re-
moved; Melvin McPeek Stilwell. Wood
county, vice Edward Hoskin. resigned
A new postoffice has been establish
ed at Indian, Kanawha county Leonia
E. Burdett, postmaster.
Double daily service has been estab.
lished on trains Z and As betweer
Wheeling and Chicago Junction which
is now covered by the Wheeling ant
Chicago R. p o., the whole distance
being 1877 miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
Funeral Arrangements.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eva
Neidert will take place from the fam
ily residence on Twenty-second street
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
Requiem mass will be held at the St,
Alphonsus Church at O'Clock and the
interment will be at Mt. Calvary Gene
terry. Mrs. Neidert whose death, as
chronicled, occurred on Tuesday night
at 1910 O'Clock, was in the seventy
second year of her age. She was a
widow and leaves four daughters and
two sons to mourn the loss. Her death
was due to diabetes, with which dis
ease she suffered for about two weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
Alfral Mc(,e.

felony, grand larceny.
Benjamin Frazier, alias Sam Tracy.
felony, burglary.
Joseph Driller, felony. murder OF
Louis Dittmore.
Robert Richardson, felony, obtainina
money under false pretense.
Milton Parker, misdemeanor. con-
Quoting house of i'll fame; two counts,
Maud Smith, misdemeanor, conducts
ing house of i'll fame; two counts.
Not true Charles Stone and
George Flowers, misdemeanor.
Court will meet at ten o'clock this
morning and the docket will be called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
gl,s tai Nd
ALL THE DESIRABLE KINDS.
Lou SVabacker.
aesister

Ns2PfhHcMEaLTY At 9. HESS & s soSs. A
fort For s$ss + s9,ss and %
underwessar, a. sYG u.. ead up. Half
Ho AGENTS for . saS esaslisbratea Jaro.
i Hssie eon-shrIn Ali sinss s.a
weights In G. less L SoxS
re Tors & Furni.h
Fashio ri and 1923 Market s saras,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
Police Report.

The report of Chief OF Police VIM.
Clemans for the month Of December.
shows 1s6 arrests made; white males,
1ee. colored males. 10: white females.
10. sent to city prison. 80; females to
county Jail, 2: fine- and costs assessed.
s2.1O4.73; fines and costs collected.
1851. Is: cases suspended, "a; appeal
ed, /; fines paid, 129.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
New Mail service.

The postal authorities have decided
IN inaugurate a new mail service on
January Sth, between Wheeling and
Parkersburg. The train will leave this
eity at 7:20 a. m, serving all points
between this city and Parkersburg.
This change will be greatly appre-
ciated all along the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04

10 5 ag6
cent great 'a cotton goods Judging bought they
buying public this nhyis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
The Haziett Quotations

The following quotations were received
yesterday by Howard Hazlett & Son, Ma
tional Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04

Tube opened at 80 bid for preferred and
9315 asked; 451a bid for common and 46
asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
Clerk Robe rfsol OEi

Clerk N.Y. mice.
A marriage license issued to
charles swartz, aged Of Jefferson
county, O., and Llzzle lpbell, aged
Is of Yorkville, Q.
Deeds were left for re as follows:
C. E. Morris to Heieh l9tein, Janu-
airy I'd; lot in town OF F4st Liberty.
Consideration, ST.
e. W. Epstein and VII 70 c. E. Nor
ris January ID; lot in y5st Liberty.
Consideration, 81.
lanes McCutcheon 70 John Nc
Cntcheon, April 18th; parcel of land
on Middle Wheeling gree Considera-
ton, S..
John McCutcheon to James Nc
Cutcheon April 18th; property near
Middle wheeling creek considera-
A. R. Kimmons to Elizabeth Kim
mons, April 81, 1899; tract q land in
Triadelphia district. Consideration
$3.50.
Orloff L. Zane to Annie B. Toland
December 2Sth; property in Triadelphia
district. Consideration, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-04
r ITHOGRAPHING

In all it's branches. and as reasonable as
superior quality will allow. Get prices and
samples. We can suit you both ways.
WEST VA. PRINTING Ct.,
1925 Market S.leet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
MAKE FUEL OF THE TUNDRA.
Mining Engineer Plans 20 Keep
Warm nv Products of HIS
Invention.

John Tohiu q mining and mechanical
engineer ~ New York, formerly asHoci-
ated with Narrew a. TO-, &c London. fa
IN Seattle 90 his way - Nome lie goes
north 10 direct the development AZ four
teen claims in TIRE Nome and i}iska dis
tficta, owned hy syndicate ~ Now York
capitalists TIE proper Ties we're located
Improved machinery - 20 he used In their
Development
The enterprise ais0 Involves the manu-
facfsfa ~ fused from he substance ~ the
tundra. WHITE declining - SO into de-
ta3is Tor Tic reason that hlp Inventions
have not ~ set been patented. Tehin Says
ha has nor he least doubt ~ tho uraesi-
cahltiF ~ hig devices. which. he asserts.
will produce enough frel from ihe cgn-
rlafnerafa tundra s8hafnnces 10 suf,t.sy
Nome Throughout the winter lie has AZ
reaaF made numerous tests from samples
% The tundra, occurred when be WAS la
thn district IaNt summer.
TaHiu, during has discussion X be Nome
district referred ia ihH fact that iaNt
September Ia an interview 81 the pfEak-
Intelligence hg save 70 AZ Dis atlniea
t1af a eoia bert ggfenfss from 'ioioYia
has g. Nome and that 49, ~ DE ihinrme-
8iafs districts contained SOLD SIS paylaE
Quantities A. AZ iustanrs - the pfr5a-
taftnu ~ his nFsaletian AN cited The HiH-
rotery W the TepEuk beach diNEinga
Hnirh produced &ssh wTFtH ~ GOLD IN
five weeks iast sEfius Tettn Expresses
The opinion tnat the several nrge dls-
frirts lying hctWcfn WEi eventually pre-
4aca as much W%aAh AZ taa Nome and
Gafcvin Nay camps combined
VI O. T0hlms Ettf5sec ~ paas tho winter
BE Sarne Tie expects 20 take a3te ~ the
seattle steamers sailing withia tho next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

vicinity and the neighboring Rossland
country.
The FIRST effort OF tho Great Northern
to secure control of the short line with
which IL has always had a sort OF traffic
ARRANGEMENT, was about two years ago.
The Canadian Pacific fearing the loss ~
the output. made nvcrturcS to the own
ers, which resulted in holding up tho
contamination Sof the Great Northern
deal Early last spring Il was given out
that the Great Northern road was again
after the shor; line. and a few DAYS later
dispatch from Canadian Pacific Off
ciels stated that road was about 60 begin
survey for 2 parallel line Of read 10
compete with the kootena! line 81 boats
along the east shore Of the lake This
however, has never been done and the
Inc Is now the property OF the Great
According 20 local advices the transfer
~ the road VIII he made ia a few days
Tho Grcat Northern viii operate its new
acquisition KS an independent line but n
v said VIII make a through rate from
the kootsnM on ore shipments
IN the same connection Il s. said the
road cNntcmpiatss extending the rasi-
road portion 81 their purchase eastward
from the south ag Lake Kootenal toward
Fort Steele. tapping very rich section
~ country just north 81 the Montana
boundary, Regarding this Part ~ ire
deal nothing official has been given rtf
hut IL q said THIS Vas the intention had
tne tfAnsGouiinrutai line secured the road
o. year ago. and there q 30 known yass1n
why IL should be changed naw.
The date set Tor turning over The Nao-
tHnAl Railway & Navigation COMPANY 10
the Great Northern u September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

ments of the proposed ordinance, this
would have been the effect of the ordin-
ance In any event. Without this pro-
vision. all the city could have required
would have been street railway con-
structed in accordance with the require
ments Of the ordinance. IL reserved no
right 10 dictate from whom the material
used in the construction of the railway
should be purchased. nor what particular
material should be used in that construc-
ton. These matters were left to the as
erection OF the purchasers Of the franchise.
II then they purchased a railway track
which complied with the terms OF the or
snanes Sn shai u, NUS gs t me f Ids
ceremony OF tearing il up and relayin8
II be gone through with? 1t would seem
not: and much less would 1t seem that the
grant Of franchise accompanied by per-
mission TO do a particular thing which
the grantee may lawfully do without per-
mission. would change the nature OF the
''T-he assumption that the city has not
power to grant a franchise for n street
railway operated under an existing iran
chi~c or to accept the voluntary surren-
der Of an existing franchise, is equally
without foundation. As we have shown.
the present city charter expressly pro-
yides that no exclusive franchise or prfvi-
lege for the use OF any street shall be
granted: and the ordinances granting the
franchises which were in existence at the
time Of the adoption OF the present CITY
charter, and which may be affected by
the proposed ordinances. all contain pro-
visions to the effect that the franchise
thereby granted shall not be deemed eS-
elusive. To the objection that the pro-
visions Of the charter under which these
franchises were granted controls on this
question. and that this charter Is not be-
fore us. # Is sufficient answer 10 say
that the presumption is that all the pro-
visions OF the ordinance are within the
powers Of the charter which authorized
them, and that this presumption continues
until the contrary Is shown. The second
proposition seems equally free from
doubt.
by the charter OF the city OF Seattle
all legislative power is vested In the may
or and city council. In addition to this
general power the city council is given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
Great Northern Now in Control
of Canadian Ore Line.
TO HAUL TO SPOKANE SHELTER.
yevv Freight Rate That VIII Permit
of the shipment of Ores FROM
This Rich Producing District to
Eastern Washington VIII BE
Made-Road VIII He Operated In
dependcntly-May he Extended.

After series OF attempts extending
over period of two years 1t Is an
nounced that the Great Northern railway
has secured control of the Kootenai Rail-
way & Navigation Company. and will
operate the same in connection with its
own main line system. The kootenaf
line Is a short line extending about twenty
six miles northward from Bonner's Ferry,
on the main line of the Great Northern,
to the southern extremity of Lake koo-
tenai. where 1t has communication with
a line of freight steamers calling at all
the lake ports and tapping the great
Kootenai mining district
The output of ore hauled by the koo-
tenai Railway 4 Navigation Company, it
Is said, amounts to many thousand tons
per day In the past a goodly portion
OF this has been diverted to the smelters
along the Canadian Pacific lines in that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

electric line win be begun. The concrete
bed Of tho road will be removed before the
paving OF First avenue is commenced.
which viii prevent running cars Tor some
time. ,
Manager Dickinson. OF the consolidated
system. says the street car company VIII
do everything in it's power 20 make tns
the counter balance at Queen Anne hiil,
required by the substitution OF electricity
for cable power. has been purchased IL
will be constructed as soon as possible
City Engineer Thomson, Street super
intendent Little and Mr., Dickinson yes
terdav afternoon examined the properly
owned by the company north of the tiftn
street power house. The erection OF car
barns Will be commenced on the property
at an early date.
The company has asked permission from
the city to construct the necessary
switch tracks at the same place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
DEATH OF ERIC ERICKSON.
Veteran Alaska prospector harmed
60 Death In his tabin at
duncan

Eric Erickson. ono of the pioneer pros.
pertors - Alaska, WAS burned 20 death
iH his cabln az Juneau the nieht % Au-
gus, "a Friends found his body about
r'e3otk the following morning
Use veteran miner dsed under ueruHar-
y distressing circumstance Made In
firm ~ sEe and disease. he appears 20
Aafe been unable 30 escape after the
glorhlnE " The bed oh &hieh he rested
had taken anre, presumably from a plpe
IL rs Thought ne las helpless until s3fSs-
Gated hy smoke and flames
Tboskh advanced Ga years. Erickson
kept Ep his assessment work on a sum
fgm claim. ever hopeful ~ securing cap
tFAI 10 develop the property. which ne be-
uFved contained great golden wealth.
The deceased waE about - years ~ aga
lie leaves three daughters, 81 residents
~ Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

LADY wOIsELEY HERE.
wife Of Commandcr-in-Cbtc of the
British Army, Touring the World.

Lady Wolseley. wife q Lord Wolselcy,
commander-in-chiei of the British army,
arrived IN Seattle from San Francisco
yesterday morning, and after an hours
stay proceeded East over the Canadian
Pacific She Is en- route home. after a
tour 81 the world, and is accompanied by
a party Of friends.
Among the lower classes in England
there Is probably no woman OF nobility
more generally loved than Lady Wolseley.
she is known more particularly for ner
works Of charity in London and other Elg-
iish cities. where she attends to the de-
tails herself She viii sail for London
from Montreal IN two weeks.