davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
CALLS GATES EMPIRE BUILDER
Banker Says Late FinancIer Was En-
uineerlnq so Enterprises.

aineeFino ~ enterprises.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-"Anyone
who writes q correct history of the
west must associate John w. Gates
with II" said John F. Harris, a Wall
st. banker, and intimate friend Of the
late financier.
Mr.. Harris says Gates told him In
Paris recently that he had 80 different
enterprises under way, including the
development OF Port Arthur. Texas.
"Mr. Gates took charge OF the Re-
public Iron q Steel Co.. continued
Mr.. Harris Since Mr. Gates death
In Paris recently II has been learned
that the 80 families who we're depend
ent on his monthly checks. have been
provided for In his will"
The engagement OF Charles @.
Gates, who will inherit millions from
the estate OF his father, and Miss
Florence Hopwood, OF Minneapolis,
was reported here today. Miss Hop
wood and her mother. Mrs. Frank
Hopwood, are now In Paris. Ga-es'
first wife, who was Miss Mary w.
Martin, OF st. Louis, obtained a final
decree OF divorce last Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
HEADS
APPLE SHIPPERS
New Yorker Chosen President and
Chicago Is Selected as the Next
Meeting Place.

In the final meeting OF the Inter
national Apple Shippers association,
Friday morning. in the Hotel Cadillac.
E. N. Loomis, of New York, was chosen
president 20 succeed W. l.. wagner,
of Chicago. The latter city was Sc
lected as the meeting p:ace OF the con-
yention In 1912.
with the promotion OF Mr.. LOOMS
to the presidency. w II, Blodget, OF
Boston, was elected to I'LL the ONCE OF
vice-president All others officers were
reelected. c. l.. Randall. OF Oxford,
Is Michigan's vice-president.
The first prize for the best display
OF apples at the exhibit held by the
association during the convention
was awarded to William Dixon, OF Ham
ilton, Ont II. s. Duncan, Wellington,
N. Y, took second; s. l.. Lupton, Win
chester, Va, third. and the Michigan
Fruit Belt, st. Joseph. Mich, fourth.
The delegates attended the perform
ance in the Temple theater, Friday al
ternoon.
A dinner that was feast Of wit and
good fellowship as well as discus.
sion of an excellent menu was given
for the association members and their
ladies Thursday evening, in the large
dining room of the Hotel Cadillac.
Covers were laid for about $50, and
following the serving Of delectable
French menu, a toast list was respond
ed to by q number of speakers. intro
duced by DR.. o. Wiley, who presided
at the speakers table. A. Warren
Patch, chairman Of the executive com
mittee, gave few brief words OF In
PRODUCTION and speeches followed by
c. NJ. Simons, OF London, Eng; j. M.
Walker. president of the Western
Fruit Jobbers' association; John Will
Hanson, of Illinois, and James
Schermerhorn. of Detroit. While all
OF the speeches had direct bearina
upon the business in which the as
ISOLATION members are engaged, they
were not SO commercial as to prove
uninterestihg to any but the members
and were much enjoyed and applaud
ed by the ladies' and guests, present.
Sam |. Slade, the Detroit basso,
sang several stirring songs In his hap
piest manner. The banquet, the sec
ond annual affair OF its kind in the his
tory of the association, was voted a
particularly excellent function, mas
much as 1t served to promote social
intercourse and to increase the feel
ing of good fellowship already estab-
lished. In the afternoon, the associa-
ton members and their ladies, enjoy
ed an automobile tour OF the city and
Belle Isle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Kasmier Zukowski, 20; Kasimiera
trowska, 81.
wttfiam T. Purcell, SO. May Spooner.
20.
ska, 22.
Buttomiecz obuck. 81: Mary Schuitz.
ls
simon Czaran. "a; Anna Katich, q.
Willis L. Trick, s5. Chicago; Blanche
N. williams, 26, same.
Frank Vert, 10; Frances shamacki,
Emil sewankowsky. a. Elizabeth
Brede, %.
simon p. Levangie. 80. wyandotte;
Florence Marshall. 20, same.
Mantous Uht. 20. New Boston; Mary
C. Newsom. Romulus, Mich.
Albert II. Bailey. 25; Minnie Ping
ston, s.
Thomas Usher, So; Martha White, 80.
Henry j. Neville, rs; Belle Herzfeld.
%.
Leopold De Reu. IS; Trina Marie
Cleppe, 20,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

stanistawa Nykleivicz. 2 months. l2s
Lockwood, pulmonary pneumonia
Elzbicta Szczur, / year, ~ otis' choi-
era infantum. ~,
Clarence Duncan, months. Chill
dren's Free hospital, ulcerating otoma-
litis ,Kn
Theodore Baginski. II years. 100
Ferry. obstruction OF bowels.
Eiennore Brzorowski, years. ozV
Grandy. entero colitis.
Viola Il. Klann, months, 80 burton.
entero cofttts.
Margaret short 5 months. AT Goven'
castro enterestes
Madaline De Carlo, as years, Harper
hospital carcinoma OF uterus.
Robert Ottenburger. 80 years, 80 Hell
delberp heat prostration.
Emily Bachorski, 4 months, $50 Fred
erick. cogenital debility.
Garfield Coulter, % years. Harper
hospital. perperating wound OF liver.
Donald Yost. l year. 1912 Nin.wood'
cholera infantum. 80, .,,.
John F. hostage. 81 years, Detroit
sanitarium, toxaemia. a. ny.
Helen a. Vaughan. 50 years, " wat
son. angina, pector1s -. 49,
Michael Zanackr, Sc years, ss1 Farms
worth. carcinoma OF rectum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

A. w. Nixon. 1905 Brush.
3. II. Brand, 264 Macomb.
w. j. Sass, 45s Lumley.
Elmer kiley, LEA Forest Q.
Mike Gessner. 429 Antietam.
Herman Marohn, 2S5 King.
Jos. WSznick, SCI Willis.
VIM. Glander, 7S6 Townsend.
Fred Graubman, 143 Preston.
GIRLS.
John Kuczynski. IS widman
Jos Lewandowskt. 2s6 Willis.
Chas. Mama. 327 High.
Edwin Wetter. $50 Meldrum.
Jacob +. Lewis, gl2 John II.
Jos DeMartin. 229 Harrington.
VIM. II. Irvine, 1872 Dragon.
j. j. Murphy. 261 Euclid
John Christie, 20 ST. Charles.
Val. wasacz. sos Thirty NTH.
Leo RIM. 4T5 Monroe.
James Brown, $50 Fort ST. w.
Jno. w. O'Connor. 476 Cass.
b. Shelley, Woodbridge Q.
Fred j. Goodenow, 5S7 Military.
Frank Rota, SIS Medbury.
Joseph Moskwa. Bois-pl.
Lawrence Sliwinski, 527 Forest e.
Peter Ostasiewicz, 800 Willis e.
W. n. Post Jr.. 273 Hamilton (twins)
Henry Smith. 500 Fort w.
Patrick O'Connor, 100 Eighteenth.
JAS q. Hardy, s25 Seventeenth.
Barrett Hatch, 164 Forest ave, e.
Peter j. Aldrich, 623 Lincoln.
Fred w. Udeil, 9S1 Twenty-third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Hector Nerne. 21S Congress.
Robert Johnson, 49i Solvay.
Edw. Thomas. 7ss Twenty fourth.
James Piaskowski, 645 Garfield
John Richert, 272 Catherine.
Robt, II, Briggs. 21S r. Congress
M. Whitecroft, los Butternut.
Harold Miller, 50 Pine.
w. Ireland. 233 f. Congress.
w. II. Zeisse. 179 Holboro
VIM. Schulz, SEQ Grandy.
Joseph Kaminski, 1875 Dubois.
A. TworkowskI, s3S Riopelle.
Edw. Konkel, 3l6 Illinois.
Frank Szpont. sos GARFIELD.
Frank Machlik, 1871 Twenty-third.
Bernard Janowicz. 2S5 Buchanan.
Jos. Caplicki. 44s Linden.
Raymond Tlcknor, 1000 Canton.
Harold A Biydenburgh. 800 1nitd.
John II. White, $40 Macomb.
Robt. Forrest, 10 Forsythe.
Chas Daar, sS96 Fort W.
A. G.. Chapman. l6l Eighteenth.
Chas. Templin. li5s Twenty-fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
BEAN CROP WILL, be shy.

| SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
Michigan Bean Jobbers' association
met last night and discussed the crop
Conditions. Secretary V. p. Cash
laid tonight that the absence OF rain
will cause a shrinkage In production
his year. A 10 TO 10 per cent moro
acreage was planted over last year,
When the crop amounted to 100000
bushels, but this season, he said. II
ill fall below those figures. The bean
ben are worried over the continued
ry weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
The rev, Daniel M.,lase. pastor Of

The rev. Daniel MuIiane, pastor OF
HOLY Redeemer Roman Catholic
church, who was injured In runa-
way accident during his vacation I'm
Wisconsin, has returned TO his home
In this city and In recovering nicely
from the effects OF the accident.
ChIldren who have attended the De-
troit public school Fairgrounds and
learned 70 swim since June 20. will
give an exhibition OF water stunts
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. Is, at
o'clock, In front OF the Beile Isle
bath house. to which the public ~
invited. There will be various events
FOR bows and girls. swimming pools
are located In the Eastern. Western
and Central High schools and the
bishop school, and 1.4sf children
have been enrolled In the swimming
classes this summer.
PuhIIe works Commissioners Haarer de-
elares that he will Insist on the De-
troll United Railway taking up the
brick pavement between the newly
laid tracks on Griswold- st. and re-
placing Il with creosote block, which
the company agreed TO lay. The
commissioner will serve formal notice
on the company as soon az its repairs
are completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Statesmen WANTED.

MEN TO call on women and demonstrate
money making. work saving, patent
ed household article; sells for 81. SO:
half profit, not sold In stores; sxclu-
siye agency; new men sell to 20 a
day; samples loaned. 20 men who
want TO work. 8. @. Chase. Milwau-
kes. Wis. ts gI.,1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

The little low-hesded pacing mare.
Annie Laurie (2;05 La. In Charley
Deans stable, may make the best Of
them stretch their necks before the
season IL over, as she forced Zom-
brewer In 2:04 Ia at Grand Rapids
and will probably improve as the sea-
son advances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
SEEKS GAS FRANCHISE.
attorney T. w. Payne 10 Latest to
Make Application.

Attorney Thomas w. Payne has fled
|hn application with the city clerk for
h franchise to supply Detroit with ma
Rural gas from the West Virginia feiL
for period OF 80 years, at rates vary
Ing with the amount OF gaG consumed.
DIR. Payne will not give the names OF
bis hackers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO CnDAn
POINT. sANDUskN AND PuT-IN-nAr
Y. ON WEEK DAYS 80
Str. Put-in-Bay tncWb leaves 8l1o -
leaves ne 500 y. m. week aavs. Fares,
pat I'm Hay. round trio, week days, Des,
sssdays, zoe. To Clevsinsd. eae ssay,
sI.25. To sasdusky, one way. pf.oo. To
sandusky, round trfp, same day, nf.11-
ASHLEY a DUSTIN sTEAMEH LINE.
~ First street wharf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

After a strenuous week In the re-
Borders court, Judge Phelan. whose
health has not been of the best. de-
parted Friday afternoon, for the Flats.
He il to make the trip across Lake
st. Clair in an open boat. and will
spend Saturday at his favorite pas
lime, fishing. The last OF the street
opening cases ready for trial was
heard by the juuge, Friday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

(In
addressed Finance
Will be carefully investigatsdJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

bdue headquarters bcht lhuisooy W.
ming. Capt. Tomlinson. one Of the reg
ular officers detailed to give instruc-
tions at the camp, delivered the talk.
Shower baths were among the ne
cessities early promised but not yet
present in actually.
First Lieut.. Earl A. Mccormick OF
Battery A, Lansing, has book or
blue prints Of artillery field maneuv.
ers that has been honored by the reg.
ular corps. Although Intended by
Lieut.. Mccormick only as a model for
militia outfits, II has been adopted by
the government for regular army
sergeants. Lieut.. Mccormick is also
the inventor OF the system OF teaching
these evolutions by means OF string
OF blocks representing guns and cas-.
sions, etc. These blocks are intended
for winter practise.
state Insurance Commissioner
"Puss" Palmer and governors secre-
tary, De Hull Travis, the forrunners
OF the governors party, came to camp
Thursday after making the trip from
Lansing In the governors automobile.
Capt. Martin Foley. the popular com
mander Of Co. @, Third Infantry, who
couldn't miss an encampment despite
the fact that he had broken leg
which was followed by an attack or
govt. was well enough to move into
camp.
Detective Andrew Boersig, OF De
troit. and Detective Howard and
tiers. OF Toledo. are aiding Sheriff
Wagenseil In keeping Port y
Of pickpockets ATKINSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
DIED.

ADpfsoN--Aug. q, Edward H.. beloved
son of the late Joseph Addison and
Anna Addison. Funeral Saturday
from residence. 1856 Michigan ave,
at a. IN. and from 81. John
church az a m.
at Port Hope, ont
aged II. mother OF A. f., Emma
Pringle, Eta Amsbary, AIDA, wife OF
George Evans, Sister Margaret
Rouse, and the late Jennie Pierre.
Gol.DBERG-Aug. 10, at residence, 52s
Tweuty-thlrd- st. Rachel M Gold
berg, aged 81 years, widow OF late
Morris Goldberg. mother of Hiram
C., Augustus. Jay j., Ada, Sarah, MIL
Funeral Sunday at p. IN. Burial
private.
RTENBURG--Robert Ortenburg, Aug.
q. aged IS years, beloved husband OF
Mrs EffZabeJh orteuburB and father
OF Edna Ortenburg and son or Mrs.
Mary Ortenburg and brother OF
George. Paul, Benjamin, Minnie, EN-
ma. Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence. $50 Holcomb-ave., at y. m.
Burial at Lutheran cemetery.
Aug, ., 1911, Bertha,
aged 81, beloved wife OF Frederick
Riebenack. mother OF r. H. Rieben-
ack and Mrs. f.. Orseek. OF AIpena'
Mich. and Mrs. Ada stewart, OF De-
troit Services at the residence, lb2
Iawton ave, Saturday Aug. IL. at
2.aO n m Intcrment at Woodmere.
RIrc,K-AuR. 10. 1911, Marie, at 81.
Mary's hospital, beloved daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs william Buck. Funeral
services at residence. sos Sixth-st.
saturday. at 2 p. m. interment at
woodmere by car. --z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11


DETROIT UNITED fNTERUhnAN Y
LINES.
FLINT SAGINAW LIMfTEDS--s:2b ..
m and every two hours 10 e;2S p. M
Flint locals. a. m. every two hours 20
y %. m; north OF oxford Sundays onVsE
N 10 m To Romeo, a. m, n m,
every two hours TO 10 y. m. III p. m
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7iIt a.
m, every two hours TO I'is 2; m SUI
except Sunday. Sis p. m. Thropeh
locals. a. m. hourly 20 : .. m-srp.
m Marine city. : D. m; Mt Clemens
local half hourly to p. m. hourly 20
n D. m Mt Clemens via short line.
cas- a. m. hourly TO ll:2s D. m
oLEDo-CLEvEIAND LfhfThDSL-.<
80 a. m. and every two hours % s:ses
locals. 6 a. m, hourly TO p m Monroe
only 10 p. ma. III y. m.
PONTIAC L1MITEDs--t,g0 .. m. stiJ.
%. m. $40 .. m. Locals. SEQ a. M, every
30 minutes 20 7s2e O. TN = a a. M HAD
hourly TO s;t5 p m. 4:io q M. every ~
hnnrIa 10 las . m. I 30 B. M. hourly
a. iO:so ,. m, ii;oo y. M. and Bffnine-'.
ham only. midnight ~
JACKSON : KAi.AMAzoo, LIiIrEpS
--e.l0 a. m. every two hours 70 Nv y 4
m: Jackson Lansing Limited 80
m. jackson lofais o.. eysrf t.r
hours 20 .. M Ann Arber cry. =
M NJ p m M To s,'S xSSrsSsiils ssi : =.
~ m. saline ears from Ypsiisntf
wyAs !. q, p, y, sss., |; n ~. ~
d. m
hourly 20 n , M s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
Sidelights at N. N. 6.
Camp at Port Huron

Commissioned officers we're given
lecture on sanitary precautions In bri-
gade headquarters tent Thursday eve
ming. Capt. Tomlinson. one Of the reg
ular officers detailed to give instruc-
tions at the camp, delivered the talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
FEW. IF ANY

Detroit housewives will
spend a week without sew
eral wants occurring during
this time.
Now, most OF these
wants" can be filed by
using a little advertisement
at small cost.
There is a growing ten
dency among Detroit house
wives to use The Times in
preference 10 other Detroit
papers.
Times want" ads find
maids. cooks. and other
domestic help as well as Sc
curing tenants for rooms,
houses. etc.
Taken by phone->Main-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

job Printing Done Right. Times
Co., is John R-st Call Main
Ass or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
90 an

Fer Cleveland, Pittsburs, and al
poliits south and east. leave daily lo.fe
D. M Fare TO Cleveland ": Pittsburg.
$50. Lower berth. $50; upper berth.
81; whole room, t2bo.
For Alpens, Msckinse and Way Porta
Monday and Saturday, 3 y. m. Wsdaes-,
For nunsio and sAe Eass--wesk-'
days. 500 y. m. Sundays and holidays.
weeks Exeursioas every .satur-
day, Cleveland. $40; Buffalo. tSbe Nj
in time for business Monday morning.
ror Maekinac Island--Special stearf,-.
er service Mondays $3.50 a. m. Thurs-.
days. p. m. No stop en- route except.
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket Ofnces---Matestie Bidg.s
Ias Moodwsrd-sye.. I74 Grisws.d-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

lie has retired from the directorate of
the Union Pacinc railroad, and II II
understood he will retire from other
large corporations IN order 90 take a
rest and devote himself co other pur-
sutts that are less strenuous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
HELP wANTED-CEaIALE.

BE A TRAINED NURsE-Study at
home. Earn t25 weekly. Thousands
wanted Free Information. ROcH ES-
TER NURSES INSTITUTE, Roches-
ter N. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

Shower baths were among the ne
cessities early promised but not We
present in actually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
WHITE STAR LINE

wharf Foot OF Griswold ST.
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily $40 a. m. and 1850 p, m
sundays . a. m. and 2:So p. m. "A.
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily Sis a, m. and
4:3O D. m sundays $50 and 200 p. M.
DETROIT UNITED iNTERUhnAN Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

There IL a good deal that Is dis
turblng in the government crop re-
port for August l, which has just
been issued.
The indicated yield figured out
from tho condition NJ tha variOila
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

WANTED IMMEDIATELY---so ladies to
stamp transfers at home: $50 doz.
work guaranteed. Call 2i3 Wood
ward-ave. Rooms 40 and as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

Also best quality Gold
or Porcelain Bridge
work for 80 or -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

1.A.NN KEN IN. AGENCY
ONE MooRAw DLDo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO do house work
Few hours each morning; wages
about 81 per week and room and
board. Inquire 252 Russell. Phone
Cherry 2l7l-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-11
TALKING PARROTS

Remember. mail orders specially,
Safe arrival guaranteed written
guarantee with every bird. 4a
EDWARDS BIRD STORE.
l2s Michigan-ave.. Detroit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
SIX YEARS OLD, A HEROINE.
Girl Wades Into Deep Pool After
Drowning Brother.

Elkins, w. Va, July 12.-Grant Cur
renee, years old the son of AID Cur
renee, of this city. was drowned yes
terday in the swollen waters of Wool
wine run, adjacent to the city limits.
His sister, years old, who endeav-
ored to rescue him, was saved with
the greatest difficulty.
The two children were wading in
the run, ordinarily a quiet little
stream, but which was swollen from
the effects of the morning rain. The
boy waded into a hole which proved
TO be hevond his depth
The screams Of his sister, who had
waded n after him and was herself
fast drowning. attracted the atteu-
ton of the mother Of the children.
She rushed from the house, about 100
yards away, to their aid, arriving in
time to save her daughter. The boy,
however could not be revived
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
WORLDS PARTY
ON THEIR WAY
Accompanied by Contestants of The
Evening Journal and Three Others,
Young Ladies Are Speeding To-
ward Montreal Where They
Will Embark.
a ] on Angust II for Boston.

ga on August IL for Boston.
When the party arrives at Boston it
will split up Some win so TO other
points to visit, while others will stop
several days in New York and the
others will come direct home.
During the trip in Europe the par
ty will be under the care of experience
ed conductors connected with the we'll
known agency of Thomas Cook and
Son, with (which The Evening World
has arranged TO look after their CON-
fort and pay all Their travelling ex-
penses.
Persons wishing to write to any of
the party while they are away should
address the letter i'm care of Thomas
Cook & Son, Lrdgate Circus, London,
England, and mark them Tour TO-
While there were but four success
full contestants in The Evening World
contest, The Evening Journal also had
four successful contestants when they
were sending abroad. and the two pa
pers of this city looking to the COM
fort and pleasure of the members OF
the two parties arranged TO send them
all in enc party and with three add
tional travellers the party which left
here this morning numbers eleven
Besides The Evening World men,
beers wre those of The journal, Miss
Name Cunningham, Miss Florence Cur
, tbs, Mss Marvin Knowles and Miss
Virginia Wall, OF Charles Town. The
other members of the party were
Misses Anna Belle Deatrick, May Cas-
key and Beulah Rutherford.
With this large party The Evening
World and The journal were enabled
to secure better transportation and ac-
commodat ons and when they left
they had their transportation, births,
parlor car seats, meal tickets and a
sum of money TO defray the other lit
tie expenses incident to the trip to
Montreal where they will be taken
care of by the Thomas Cook & Son
agency.
Mr.. Won Schlegell, of The Journal,
accompanied them as far as Washing
ton
There were many friends at the sta
ton to say farewell and wish them a
safe and pleasant trip.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
From rAs worsA Of rAnrsaay

II was a jubilant crowd that left on
Baltimore & Ohio train No this
morning for Montreal where they win
embark on trip to Europe.
The successful candidates In The
Evening Worlds European Contest
last winter. Mrs. L. Dew. Gerhardt.
Miss Floe7ce Langfond, Miss Dottie
Matthews and Miss Frances Hergas.
heimer, are about in New York where
they will take train ON the New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
read at 7:15 and arrive in Montreal
Friday morning at 1920.
The party took the Royal Blue line
train out of Washington and had their
dinner en- route on ONE of the Balti.
more & Ohio fine diners. Supper viii
be gotten after their arrival IN New
York.
Friday will be spent in the Cana
dian city and the party will have a
whole day for sightseeing before they
beard the steamer Sicilian Friday
evening. Early Saturday morning
they set sail for the voyage across the
ocean.
The party will have a long ride
down the ST. Lawrence before the
open sea is reached and the steamer
will stop at the historic city of Que
bee After the ocean is reached tn ir
course will be direct to Havre, France
where they will arrive Wednesday
July 25. They will go at once tc
Paris where three days will be spent
taking in the sights of the French
capital All the important points OF
interest will be visited amt an excur.
SION by rail to the Palace and Gar,
dels of Versailles.
After leaving Paris they will go by
way of Dieppe and Newhaven to Lon.
don.
Three days win be spent in London
seeing the famous place and the
scenes of the recent coronation. They
will go by way of picturesque Midland
Railway to Edinburg, where they will
spend day and trips will be taken to
The Castle, Holyrood Palace, st. Giles
Church, John KNOCKS house, the
Scott Monument and other points Oh
interest. From Edinburg they will &c
to Glasgow from which port they will