davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
Social Problems Before
The Charities Convention

institutions. many Of the Associated
Charities throughout the state, pr
vate institutions, the Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis, the
Consumers league. the state board Of
health. the American Association for
the Conservation Of Vision, the Amer
icau Federation of Sex Hygiene. the
Illinois state Psychopathic Institute,
are among those which Will exhibit,
ia addition TO which there will be a
large number of screens from the
Chicago and New York Child Welfare
exhibits
Another feature will be the SEES
sion, on the afternoon of Oct 70, under
the auspices OF the Springfield Won
ans cub. the object being 10 inter
est the women's clubs throughout the
state in the social needs of Illinois.
The Illinois Federation of Clubs has
postponed its annual meeting, so that
there may be no conflict with this
gathering.
Alexander Johnson Of Fort Wayne
. secretary OF the national conference
OF charities, will speak on Social
Causes OF Distress"
Other speakers for the conference
and subjects are as follows:
. Professor Edward c. Hayes. head Of
b the department Of sociology Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
THE TERED0.
Curious and Destructive Worm Tha
Digs Tunnels In Wood.

Curious and Destructive Worm That
Digs Tunnels In Wood.
1t was in 1871 that Holland mar
rowly escaped inundation along its
coast because the timbers of the sea
bikes in many parts were discovered
TO be quite unsound. The timely dis
cOvery of the real condition of the
dikes saved the country from an awful
catastrophe, the full extent of which
was comprehended by only a few
Dutchmen.
The timbers had been honeycombed
by the teredo, or shipworm. This
creature burrows into any wood i'm
mersed in sea water. 1t makes an
entrance when young and digs chan
nels along the grain Of the wood, liv
ing and often dying in the timber. The
worm grows in some localities to q
length Of twelve inches, its girth be
ing one and a half inches, and the
curious thing about ITS whiplike body
is its exceeding tenderness. 1t canno
bear its own weight. 1t will break Il
subjected TO any strain.
II Will buITo" straight dlOHS th'
grain Of the wood unless turned aside
by a knot OF nail, and. no matter how
many Of these worms may be burrow
ing In the same piece Of wood, the.
never run their channels into one an
other. By some marvellous instinc
they keep clear Of each others pre-
serves. We have seen a cross section
Of a log eighteen inches in diameter
and we counted no fewer than so
distinct burrows.-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

University Of Illinois. the annual ad-
dress
Governor Charles :. Deneen, Social
Progress in Illinois"
Hon. John S. Schnepp of Spring
field, address of welcome.
Dr. II. u. Goddard, superintendent of
the V.nelard, New Jersey School for
the Predetermined. The Menace of
the Mental Defective"
DR.. W T. Shanahan of the New
York colony for epileptics, Sonyea,
n. Y, The Care of the Epileptic."
RI. Rev Walter T. Sumner, dean
Of IS. Peter and Pauls cathedral,
Chicago. Some Aspects of Social and
Civic Progress"
Hon. o. F. Berry of Chicago, "The
Past, Present and Future Care of the
Poor"
c. F. F. Campbell, executive secre-
tary Of the Ohio commission for the
blind, What Would You Do, if You
Were Blind?"
Harry Eirden Of Chicago. who has
taught blind, deaf and dumb boy TO
speaK, read and write, will tell how
it was accomplished, using moving
pictures. This boy is regarded as q
/ greater wonder than Helen Keller.
, DR.. F. Park Lewis OF Buffalo. y. Y.
+ The Prevention Of Blindness
. Professor George +. Meade Of the
University Of Chicago, The Co-Ordina
( ton Of Social Agencies"
/ Alexander Johnson, secretary of the
national conference of charities, In
stitutional Work and Family Rehabili
tation"
Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan Of Chi
cago, Punishment Necessary to Cor
rection.7
Paul L. Kellog Of the Russell Sage
foundation, New York, Social anC
Sanitary Surveys"
Willard E. Hotchkiss Of Chicago
Child Welfare as a Problem in State
Policy in Illinois"
a round table on the Needs Of thu
Child will be held Tuesday morn
ing Oct %. when the following viii
speak Hon. F. c. Blair, suDerin
tendent Of public instruction, on tn,
Needs of the Rural Child"
Miss Mary E. Humphrey of Spring
field. Establishing Detention
Home"
Mrs. James c. Fesler Of Rochelle
/. IL, The Delinquent Girl"
Colonel c. B. Adams, superintendent
b OF the 81 Charles School for Boys
The Delinquent Boy
Mrs. W. f. Simonds OF Galesburg
. The Strange Girl in the Provincial
! Cities Of the State"
Wilfred Reynolds, executive secre
! tary Of the Cook county board OF Wis
! itors, The Supervision Of the Place
. Out Child"
: Sherman c. Kinsley, director o
, the Elizabeth Mccormick foundation
: Improved Methods of Licensing Pr
: vate Institutions for Children"
Charles Virden, state agent 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

gagemenu ring you gave me- You may
wish to use it again some time. Per
haps you would like my wedding ring
also. 1t, too, may come in handy I'm
the future"
NO; keep them" he replied. 81 am
afraid to accept them"
Afraid! Why should you be afraid%'
IF | took them back l should not
have to buy rings for the next lady,
and the courts may find us guilty of
combining in unreasonable restraint
OF trade."-Chicsgo Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

II you are bothered with backache
or rheumatism. have disagreeable,
annoying bladder or urinary disorders
60 contend with-or suffer with any
other Of the many miseries that come
from weak kidneys, here is a guar
anteed remedy you can depend upon,
no matter what else may have failed
10 cure you.
10 Is a positive fact that the new
discovery, CroXone. permanently over
comes such diseases. II is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system OF uric acid. Pills,
tablets and other remedies at the best
merely stimulate the kidneys, giving
temporary relief. Croxone removes the
cause and cures the troubles.
Il soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
filter and sft out all the poisonous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

younger SCHOOL It seemed a preposter-
Gus proceeding, and Sir Evelyn ven
tured to criticise 1t.
Sir James replied: Young man, have
l not ordered you twice to hold your
tongue? If l like to lead my skirmish-
ers, what the - is that to your"
Sir Evelyn replied, "Ten thousand par
dOns, sir. but it is the enemy's line In
retreat you have been leading for the
last ten minutes" He was shortsight-
ed and did not wear glasses, so was
unable to see the distinguishing mark,
a sprig of heather worn in the shakos
Of the troops ne was attacking
Westminster Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
His Wrong Lead.

Some forty years ago at Aldershot
the camp was commanded by Sir
James YOrke Scarlet, Crimean vet
eran. On the occasion in question he
was directing some sham fighting. In
a manner then usual he was leading a
line Of skirmishers of one force against
another many yards in front, as in
earlier times he had led the heavy
brigade at Ralaclava against three
times it's numbers. To soldier of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15

That all who are happy are equally
happy Is not true. A peasant and a
philosopher may be equally satisfied,
but not equally happy. Happiness
consists In the multiplicity Of agree
able consciousness. A peasant has not
capacity for having equal happiness
with a philosopher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-15
ksenina on the Safe Side.

Here she said when they met
after the Judge had granted the decree
for E.ich she bad. prayed. lis the :n-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
.C0LDSTE|N IS
VERY FORCEFUL
EXCELLENT SPEAKER WILL WIS.,
IT DEVILS LAKE FOR TWO
DAYS THIS WEEK.

Milwaukee News, Jan. 50, 1911. "Mr.
Goldstein' addresses in Milwaukee
helped "put the Socialists down and
out" in this city. $4,000 copies of his
address were distributed during the re-
cent municipal campaign april, 1919,
when the Social Democratic Party can
didates for the school board, judges
and alderman at-large, were defeated.
The first meeting in Plankington hall
was held under the auspices of the
Social Union. cover 1900 persons
were present (paid admissions), while
fully 500 were turned away, unable
to gain admission
cat the second meeting held two
weeks later, under the auspices Of the
Knights of Columbus, nearly 5000 per-
sons filed the auditorium to hear Mr..
Goldstein's severe denunciation Of So
cialists and Socialism,
Milwaukee Free Press: "Mr. Gold
stein is very forceful speaker, thor
oughly equipped to hold his own even
in rough and tumble style Of de.
bate,D 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
.CARSKE CASE
IS ON TODAY
DIVORCE ACTION BROUGHT BE-
FORE JUDGE TEMPLETON IN
DISTRICT COURT HERE.

An interesting divorce action is on
in district court today before Judge
Templeton of Grand Forks, who is oc-
cupying the bench at the request of
Judge Cowan. The action is brought
by Charles Garske against Ellen Cars
Ike. Attorneys Silver Serumgard and
John J. Samson are appearing for the
plaintiff and Attorney Cuthbert for the
defendant.
The matter against the Devils Lake
Improvement Co., claiming the plant
nuisance in its present location, will
not be brought before Judge Temple
ton as was announced.
The Garske VS.. Garske case was dis
missed without prejudice this after
noon, the court ruling there was moth
ing on which to base divorce case.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
Pill NEER HAS
PASSED AWAY
AMUND MOEN, ONE OF THE OLD
SETTLERS OF THE COUNTY,
DIED TODAY.

Amund Moen, one Of the old settlers
Of Ramsey county residing in Grand
Harbor township, died this morning
after brief illness. The deceased
was born in Norway in 1850 and came
to America in 1880, settling at Aber-
crombie, N. D., where he resided for
three years before taking up residence
in Grand Harbor township.
He was married in 1872 in Norway,
Mrs. Moen passing away five years ago.
Twelve children made up the family
group, FIVE of whom are now living and
left to mourn the loss. Three children
reside at Grand Harbor while Hans
and Lena Moen reside in Pierce county
The funeral will be held Thursday af'
ternoon from the Moen residence at
80 o'clock.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERS
MANY ADVANTAGES

Included in the curriculum of the un-
iversity summer school as special fea-
lures this year will be the course Of
training for nurses and librarians and
strong professional courses for teach
ers. The session will begin on June
18th and will continue for six weeks.
Thirty-four couses in sixteen different
lines Of study will be offered. Profess
sor A. J. Ladd Of the university school
Of Education will be in charge as direc-
tor with faculty made up Of twenty
swo members Of the university's reg
ular staff Of instructors and admins
trative officers, and in addition to these
Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong Of the
State Library Commission and Miss
Ada Durand of the Grand Forks pub.
lie library will lbe on hand to assist in
the work in library science. All Of the
equipment Of the university, including
the dormitories and the new thoroughly
modern Commons building, will be
available for the use OF the summer
school, so that living conditions will BIZ
Of the very best. Substantial credit
toward college degree can be work
ed out during the sessions and the ad
vance indications point to the fact
that there will be large enrolment
of teachers working for better quail
fcations, in addition to the regular
number of university students working
for extra credits. All fthese, take1
together with the teachers from Penn
bina, Walsh and Grand Forks counties
who will be in attendance at the ele
mentary section after the first weel
will make up an nrollment well allow
tire hundred.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
W|NEMAN LANDS
HIS OLD JOB
MADE ONE OF BOARD OF TRUs.
TEES OF ORGANIZATION FOR
THE FRIENDLESS.

Bismarck, N. D., May 6.-The first
annual meeting of the North Dakota
division Of the Society for the Friend
less was held in the Commercial club
hall at Bismarck. There were many
prominent men from all sections of the
state in attendance. The most promi-
nent visitor was DR.. E. A. Fredenhag-
en- Of Kansas City, founder and nation
al superintendent of the Society for
the Friendless. While here he was the
guest Of Rev. George B. Newcomb, sup.
erintendent of the North Dakota divis-
ion of the society.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-J. P. jackson of Bis
marck.
First Vice President-F. E. Packard
Of Bismarck.
Second iVce President-E. H. Nc
Hugh of Mandan.
| Treasurer. L. Bell of Bismarck.
Board of Trustees G. A. Pol.
lock of Fargo; M. N. Hatcher Of Far.
go; M. F. Murphy of Grand Forks;
Judge Frank Allen of Lisbon; DR.. A
j. Mcdaniel Of Minot; S. L. Wineman
Of Devoils Lake; Senator diversion of
Williston; j. A. Buchanan of Buchan
an; J. L. Brown of Mandan; Judge
John Carmody of bismarck; Senator
Geo. Welch Of Bismarck.
from the board of directors to the
board of reference.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
TEDDY SAYS
TAI I: F ALSF led
ASSERTS PRESIDENT KNEW HE
WAS MAKING AN UNTRUE
STATEMENT

Oyster Bay, May 6-In statement
issued here last night by Roosevelt in
reply to Presi. Taft's speech at Balti-
more Saturday night the colonel asserts
that Taft knew he was making an un-
true statement when he said that the
former president expressed the opinion
that the "anti-trust law ought to be
repealed"
He also again contradicts the presi-
dent in regard to the Harvester trust
case, saying that at the cabinet meet
ing and in private conversation with
him, Taft repeatedly and emphatical-
ly approved of the course actually tax
en.'
Colonel Roosevelt had read President
Taft's Baltimore speech carefully and
prepared his reply with equal care,
writing it out with pencil instead Of
debating it to his secretary.
He will make no further statement.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
WHITE STAR OFFICIALS MAY
SEND NO MORE BOATS TO
SEEK BODIES,

Halifax, N. S., May 3.-White Star
line officials here had q lengthy con-
ference today with Captain Larnder
of the Mackay- Bennett, discussing the
futility of the proposal to send out a
third steamer, the Seal, to search fur
Their for the bodies Of Titanic victims.
Larnder expressed the conviction that
it would not be possible to find any
more, and the idea is likely to be abau-
doned.
The bodies of SO unidentified vic
Tins, seven of them women, will be
buried tomorrow. Fifty-six will be
placed in common grave at Fairview
cemetery and three Catholics will be
seven have been shipped to frneids.
Eleven more go tomorrow. This will
leave SO bodies still in the morgue.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
Wear Carnations for the
Best Girl in the World

Wear carnations for the best girl in....
Next Sunday throughout the United
States, men and women will wear white
white carnations or some other flower
in remembrance of their mothers. In
accordance with Governor Burke g
proclamation, "Mother' Day" will be
observed throughout North Dakota
on this day, this state joining with
other states Of the Union.
The custom Of observing "Mother IS
Day." was commenced in 1908 and is
now observed in every section of the
country. The idea of observing such
day was first conceived by Miss An
ma Jarvis, 031 North Twelfth street
Philadelphia, who said she wanted tt
commemorate the anniversary Of hel
mothers death. She said it was simp
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
MORE MOISTURE
THAN NECESSARY
YESTERDAYS FALL UNWELCOME
IN SOME PLACES-THIS RE-
GION SUFFERED.

More than three inches of rain fell
in this district yesterday, and the con-
dition existing here was about the
same as that existing throughout the
northeastern part Of the state.
In the Red River valley district,
close to the Red river the rain is salts
factory, as the farmers there have ad-
vanced their operations to such point
that the rain will be beneficial. Here
however, the rain is not as welcome,
as there already was an ovcrabundance
Of moisture.
Around Devils Lake the fields are so
wet that the farmers are in many in
stances sowing wheat on the stubble,
not being able to get in and pillow, and
as only a small amount of blowing
was done last year, there bids fair to
be a big acreage on stubble. In the
event that the land is fairly clean
that process will work out satisfactor.
lily.
Wheat seeding throughout this ter
ritory is we'll under way, and most! Of
the seeding from now on will be Of
corn, oats, barley and other small
grains.
The wheat acreage, according to the
general reports which have been receiv-
ed here, will be below the average, as the
wet weather has made it impossible
for the farmers in many instances to
get on their fields. Then too, the
movement toward diversifioation has
had an effect on the wheat acreage.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
THE FEDERATION
MEET At LEEDS
EXCELLENT PROGRAM Is AR
RANGED FOR ANNUAL MEET
ING OF DISTRICT.

The following is the program of the
Fourth Annual meeting of the District
Federation of Womens' Clubs, to be
held at Leeds, N. D., May and 10:
Afternoon Session.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. George Neph.
stad Churchs Ferry.
Vocal solo-Mrs. G. E. Martin, Leeds
Report Of Clubs.
The House as an Artistic Standpoint
Mrs. Baldwin, Devils Lake.
Piano Duett-Mrs. Roberts and Mrs
Ovrom, Cando.
Evening Session.
Banquet p. m.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Mary Chase
Grand Forks.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. J. W. War
rem, Leeds.
Response Mary Parker, Cando.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. I. L. Knutson, Leeds
Civic Improvement in Small Towns
Mrs. Anna Rother, Perth.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harris, Cando.
Domestic Science; Woman's Mobiles
Calling-Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devil
Lake.
Vocal Solo - Miss Hoghaug, Devil
Lake.
The House Fly and How It Should B
Exterminated-Mrs. Roberts, Candc
Vocal Solo-Mrs. A. L. johnson, Leeds
Morning Session, 10 A. M.
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. Ovrom, Car
do.
What North Dakota Clubs Are Doing
Mrs. Perry Parker, Cando.
Vocal Duett-Miss Hoghaug and Mr.
Bondelid, Devils Lake.
Talk on Foreign Travel-Mrs. II. Ro
Inns, Devils Lake.
Vocal Solo-Miss Nora jacobson, Iced
Four clubs from Devils Lake will a
tend the meeting, the Shakespear
Twentieth Century, Norden Chorus an
the Study club.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

ly the placing Of some flowers on the
mother IS grave, but she believed that it
would be splendid. thing if young
men and women throughout the country
would join in COMMUNICATING such
day, whether their mothers were liv-
ing or dead. Miss Jarvis suggested
the wearing of white carnation in
honor of the mothers who have died
and bright flower to honor those
who are living.
Aside from wearing white flower
young men and women who are away
from home often commemorate the day
by writing special letter to their
mothers.
Next Sunday, the day will be observ'
ed in the churches, and, aside from the
music, the pastors will preach approp
rate sermons.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers examination for First and
Second grade elementary certificates
will be held in the commercial room
at the Central school building, May 9th
and 10th, beginning at $3.50 A. NJ.
Material for examinations will be
furnished applicants. ...
1t is very necessary that all appli-
cants bo p, ompt in their attendance.
Devils Lake, N. Oak, April 80, 1919.
j. A. Haig,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMMUNICATION is CUT OFF
AND THERE IS LITTLE POSI-
E.LITY OF REACHING THE CITY
WHICH HAS CERTAINLY BEEN
WIPED OUT.

Bayou Sara, La, May 3.-The levee
Of the Mississippi broke here at II o.
clock today and there is no possibility
of saving the city, while the damage
will no doubt exceed all that has been
reported by similar disasters.
Little information can be secured
from the scene of the disaster, it being
impossible to approach the place and
telegraph and telephone communica.
ton being cut.
Great loss of life is reported, there
being no chance for escape. The
amount of damage will not be known
for some time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
WILL DECIDE THE DEM
OCRATIC CONTEST

Tomorrow the result of the contest
in the democratic party for places on
the national delegation which will go
to Baltimore for the national conven-
ton will be known. There are one or
two places still in doubt, but the state
canvassing board meets tomorrow and
it i" expected that the total will be
known and the personnel Of the delega-
ton will be established.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
N GNU N EN-
HAS GOOD
LOCATION

World Special State Service:
Grand Forks, N. d., May 6.-The
city council will designate one Of three
sites this evening which is to be used
for the erection of a $4,000 monument
which will be donated to Grand Forks
by George Winship. The monument
promises to be one of the finest ever
erected in North Dakota and a park
location will probably be selected.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
BLOWN TO PIECES.

Sharon, Mass, May 6-Thomas J..
Leary, town tree warden, was blown
beneath tree on East Roxboro street
tonight and moment later an explos-
ion blew him to pieces. A hole three
feet deep was made in the ground
where he had been sitting. The report
Of the explosion was heard for miles
and houses a quarter Of a mile away
rocked dangerously. Theory is that
Leary, who is a contractor, had a stick
of dynamite in his pocket, and when he
sat down came in contact with a stone.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
ONE co1oN1sr MURDERED.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 6.-Following the
robbery Of the Mormon colony store
at Colonia Diaz in the state Of Chi
huahua by Mexican bandits yesterday
and the KILN of one Of the robbers
by the colonists, information was re-
ceived here today Of the murder Of j.
D. Harvey, colonist, by the bandits.
The murderer escaped.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
cANDo HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Cando, N. D., May 6,-The gradua-
tion class from the Cando high school
will be composed Of eighteen young
men and women, the largest class ever
turned out from this school. Those
who will graduate are the following:
Nonabell MCGEE, Vesper Smith,
Gladys Powell, Meryl Reedy, Isabel
Main, Irma Campbell, Edna Haviland,
Carrie Siple, Luella Mellum, Gertrude
Torrey, William Barker, Blaine Nc
Aneney, Ernest Pile, Roy Britten, Roy
Dunbar, Raymond Powell, Milford Sor-
ley, Ralph Farquharson.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
PUT HALT I D
EXTENSION
Of Ct TY
World Special State Service:

World Special State Service:
Grand Forks, N. D., May City AS
SCISSOR Sim Miller ana City Auditor Ev-
.enson were today served with an in
junction restraining them from assess
ing on the city extension proposition.
City Attorney Wineman will file an
appeal on the court decision declaring
the extension not regular, on May Is.
The city council will also probably in
troduce new resolution on the extern
sion proposition at its meeting tonight.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
UNKONWN DEAD TO BE

Halifax, N. S., May 3.-The last o.
the identified dead recovered from the
lost Titanic will probably lave Halifax
today and tomorrow afternoon those
bodies remaining will be buried in
three cemeteries here overlooking the
sea.
The White Star line has gathered
for record descriptions and photo
graphs of the bodies buried unidenti.
fed.