davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
ASKING FOR SEALED PROPO-
SAILS TO BUILD CEMENT
SIDEWALKS

NOTICE is hereby given that, the
board of Trustees of the Village of
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, will accept
sealed bids for the construction of
1920 square feet more or less of
cement sidewalks, which will in
volve laying of 1920 square feet
more or less of concrete work; the
construction of TO linear feet
more or less of bulkhead, for re-
tanning wall and $40 cubic yards
more or less of filling under said
sidewalk. Said sidewalk to be
constructed on Main street of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, on the east side
between the Kootenai river and the
right of way of the Great Northern
railway, except where cement side
walks now exist; and on the west
side between Bonner Street and
Kootenai street, except where
cement sidewalks now exist. Said
sidewalks to be ten feet wide,
built on the established grade of
a good grade of Portland
cement and the construction of
said walks to be done in a
good and workmanlike manner ac-
cording to specifications now on
file at the Office of the clerk of the
village Board of Trustees. The
said sealed bids for proposals, with
contents plainly marked must state
separately the price for which each
kind of work as set out above will
be done and must be in the hands
of the clerk of the board before 7
p. m. of the seventh day of Sep
TENDER 1912, and will be opened
in the presence of the board at 8
p. m. of the same day. If any bid
is satisfactory the board shall ac-
cept the lowest and best bid made
by responsible bidder, the board
reserving the right to reject all and
every bid made. Provided that all
bids to be considered by the board
must be accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000 dollars which
shall be surrendered to all bidders
whose bids are rejected and the
person whose bid is accepted shall
have the certified check returned
to him when the proper undertak
ing for the fulflment of the CON
tract has been entered into. Bid
ders must state whether they will
accept the bonds of the village in
payment for work and what rate
OF interest, not exceeding per
cent per annum, the bonds shall
draw. 1t is provided further that
all material must be furnished by
the contractor.
Vim. Richardson
Clerk of Village Board of Trus-
tees. Boomers Ferry, Ida.
Aug. % Sept. 8
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

6S n. range l w. h. M, 40 acres.
NJ. NJ. Fry--Lots 3 and 10 Sec. 20, 6S n.
range l w b. NJ. Sc acres.
II. Harbican-Sh of nwh neA OF nwh
and lot 2. 26-64-i w. 1850 acres.
Hiram Harhican-NwA OF nwh Sec. &c
81 l w. 40 acres.
Chas. Michel--Part OF lot 4 Sec. 20 and
part lot 3 Sec 80 Twp. e2 n. range
E. B. NJ, in all acres.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Read the Herald ads.

Auctioneer Il am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county, I. Caustoi,
Bonners Ferry. Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Notice Of Presentation OF Petition 20
Formation OF Drainage District.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice L. hereby given that the under
signed. owners OF land included In the
proposed drainage district, described In
the petition hereto attached and pub
lished herewith and signers thereof,
VIII present TO the board of county COM
missioners OF the county OF Bonner,
state OF Idaho, the annexed petition for
the establishment OF a drainage district.
pursuant TO sections 2444. TO 2fss, inclu.
sive, OF the Revised Codes OF the state
OF Idaho. which said petition es herein
after published will be presented to the
said board OF county commissioners, for
action thereon on the 18th day OF ssptsm-
Der. A. D. 1912. at 10 O'Clock q. m. at a spe-
cial meeting OF the board OF county COM
missioners to be held at the court house
in Standpoint, said county, and state. called
for the purpose of receiving and oonsid-
erins said petition. and acting thereon;
and all persons interested In and AFFECT
ed by the creation and Enlistment OF
said drainage district as proposed and
set out In said petition, are hereby noti-
fed TO be present al snid meeting OF the
h1ard OF county commissioners for the
purpose of presenting such objections as
they may have 10 the establishment OF
said district OF the proposed boundary
lines thereof.
Dated this Goth day OF August. A. D..
1912
Charles G. Reeder. W. l.. Beckwith.
Fred A. Adams, +. II. Davis. Nj. III.
Whitehouse. L. V. Brown, o. j. Bande-
lin. A. j. Kent, James A. WEIGH, G. +.
Greene. Peter Zawar. w. ID. Baxter, w.
p Mahoney, III. S. Rsmer, S. NJ. Murphy,
w. s. Walker James A. Deyoe, c. ID.
Black. william II. Bunting, s. NJ. Bau-
man. Victor Erikson. T.. T.. Elliott, w.
]. Buchanan. A. E. Bunting. A. b. Ash
by, Della Fry. w. p. Mahoney, admin
istrator OF the estate of Irving W. Bragg,
George Irving. George Phillips. Charles
A. Farley. j. IL. Grant, l.. $. Streyreler'
O. F.. East. August Gerkey, M. NJ. Fry.
II. Harbican, Hiram Harbican, Charles
Michel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior u. 8. Land ONCE
at Coenr d'Alene, Idaho, August LIST, 1912
Notice is hereby given that william Greenins
OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho. who, on January 9Th
1910, made homestead entry serial No. OS070
for So NE14, Section %, township % NJ, Range
f., b. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make Communication Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before W. ID
Baxter. u $. Commissioner, at Bonners Ferry
Idaho on the 10th day of September, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses; John b
Hicks, Grin N. Southwick, Frank Martin
Harold Todd, all of Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
w. II. BATTING. Register
Proof to be made according to law under
which entry was made.
$685.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
Buy children suits at half price
at II. Thomson $ store, successor to
the Bonner Dry Goods company.

sUMMONs.-In the District Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho. in
and for the County OF Bonner. Lousis Burgett,
Plaintiff. vs.. Harry q. Burgett, Defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting 10 the
above named defendant
You are Hereby Required 10 Appear Ia an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintin IN the District Court OF the Eighth
Judicial District. State OF Idaho. IN aud tor the
County OF Bonner, and 10 answer the complaint
died therein IA copy OF which 10 hereto attach.
ed) within twenty days Exclusive OF the day
OF seryicel after the service on you OF this
summons, II served within this distrl Il or II
served out OF this district, within forty days.
The said action Is brought to get judgement
o! the court disolving the bonds OF mstrimony
now existing between you and the plaintiff;
Tor costs OF this action, attorney fees, slimony
and the custody OF our three minor children.
on the grounds OF your wiliul neglect and fail
ure to provide for plaintiff, for more than one
year last past, the common necesssries of lite
because of your profiigacy and dissipation,
The cause of action is more fully set forth In
plaintiffs complaint filed herein, true copy
OF which is hereto attached, aud to which re-
ference is hereby made. And You are Hereby
Notified, That II you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff win apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint true copy OF
which is hereto attached.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court of the Eighth judicial District
Of the State of Idaho, In and for the County Of
Bonner, this 9th day OF June In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
RoBT s. McCREA Clerk.
By s. G. YoDRR Deputy Clerk.
Chas. o. Callaghan, Attorney for plaintfi p.
o. Address and residence Boomers Ferry. Idaho.
Aug 3 Sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
CONTINUES FIGHT
ON STANDARD OIL.
Counsel for Pierce Seeks to-
Prove It Has Ignored Dis
solution Decree.
GEORGE w. STAHL ON STAND
He Is Questioned Closely About
Recent Meetings of
Directors.

Chicago, September S0.-GeorGo We
Stahl. brother.in-law OF John D. Aren-
bold. and secretary-treasurer OF the
standard OIL Company. OF Indiana, was
the chief witness to-day In the re-
sumption OF the legal fight between n
Clay Pierce. of the Waters Pierce Oh
Company, Of st. Louis. and the Hocke-
Teller interests. Counsel for Mr.. Pierce
devoted the entire day in efforts 10
prove their contention that John d.
rockefeller. John d. Archbold. and
other important men In the Standard
Oil Company, Of New Jersey. still own
and control the Standard Oil Company.
Of Indiana. despite the dissolution or
der OF the United States Supreme
Court.
The hearings are based on manda-
mus proceedings brought by Colonel
Robert E. Stewart. Of Chicago. against
the Waters Pierce Oil Company to
compel its oficers TO accept his vote
Of proxies he holds In their corpo-
ration.
The waters-Pi officers refused to
accept these proxies on the ground
that they were controlled by the Stand
ard Oil Company, Of New jersey. and.
therefore. were being used illegally In
OppUSttlOu u TIC uSSaSS VI s"S SS~~s~'
Supreme Court
Beginning with a date in December,
1911, Mr.. Stahl was questioned closely
regarding all directors meetings OF
the Standard Oil Company. Of Indiana
Under the questioning "of Attorney
Fordyce he said that board Of fve
directors who personally owned but
seventeen shares Of stock in the In
diana corporation voted s.o0s proxies
when the capital stock Of the concern
was increased from 100000 to $780,
900. 900 after the Supreme Court dis
solution order had been issued. He
testified this was done without any
order or suggestion from Mr.. Rookie
Teller or Mr.. Archbold. and SO far al
he knew on the Initiative OF the five
directors.
How were Mr.. Rockefeller's per-
sonal stockholdings in the Standard
OIL Company. OF Indiana, affected by
the increased capitalization" Mr..
Stahl was asked.
MIR. Rockefeller owned 2.4se shares.
When the capital stock was increased
to $30,000,000 he automatically became
holder OF Ti.460 shares"
stakl then testified that $50 new
stockholders had come into the In
diana company since the dissolution.
The witness then was directed to
bring before the examiner a complete
list Of both old and new holders of
stock in the Indiana corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
CHARTERS ISSUED

Broaddus Grocery Company. Incor-
poTated. Richmond, Va 7. A. Broaddus,
President: F. j. Sampson, vtce-presi-
dent; G. a. Carr. secretary. all Of Rich
mond. Capital $1,000 to $4,000. OBJ
jects: Grocery business
Amendment to charter Of Virginia
carolina Railway Company, Abingdon,
Va. changing its terminal and route.
Niles Chemical Company. Incor-
porated, Falls Church, Va. J. Z. Lind,
president: N. S. Farmer, secretary and
treasurer: r. b. Thibadeau. all OF
Washington, d. c. Capital: $4,000.
Piedmont Distilling Corporation.
Norfolk. Va. John W. Caps. prcsi-
dent: :. -. Long, secretary; p W.
Carney. all Of Norfolk. Va Capital:
$1,000 to $4,000.
Cimpson-B Baylor Co, Incorporated.
stanton. Va Mrs. c. J. simpson
president: Charles q. Baylor. secretary
and Treasurer: John L. Scrogham, all
Of stanton. Va. Capital: 5000 to $751;
geo
The Sons and Daughters Of the For
est. Townsend, Va. Thomas l. Ames
president. Ora 4. Spady. Annie r. Nor
ris- secretary. all Of Townsend. Va. No
capital stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
HORSES HEADED
FOR STATE FAIR
Many Already In, While Others
Will Be Shipped This
Week.

Life is getting more active day by
day around the stables at the state
Fair Grounds. Prominent among the
newly arrived horses yesterday were
the runners and jumpers owned pS
George Brenton. Of Manassas. ms
stable being shipped direct from oai
timore Among the lot is Royal onyx
a winner at % to l at Pimlico; bay
Cliff, q product of great reno"n and
Benlala by Ben Holiday. hoyai
Onyx will make his initial appearance
on the opening day.
w. c. Saunders will send from
Lynchburg the latter part OF the week
Flatfoot, the steeplechaser, winner
at last years fair, and the nat horses
Eventide, Ortson, Blitz, Lizzie Hoover
and Drexel Hill.
From Kentwo BOD Farm, Carlton I.
Crawford, Of Richmond. has brought
his stable, among which are Otoso'
Virginia Cup. Hawklight and Dener
all makers Of marks and horses that
look good to the initiated.
Two car loads of Percheons VIII
arrive tomorrow from Brockton.
Mass, owned by G. r. Cronk, OF La
fayette. Ind. Among them Is a six
team or dapple grayS
Telegraphic advices last night stat
ed that the following horses had
been shipped and are entered In the
events noted:
No. 1. 2:2O pace: purse $4,000
Eddy Brook, Dilent Pilot, Dan Leary.
West Chester. Pa: Tommy Direct, b.
s., Direct Hot, w. p. Merrill. Altoona
Pa; Dillon Gentry. John r. Gentry.
Herman Tyson. Newark, Del: Sweet
Girl, Director Wilson, Frank F. Speck,
Carlisle. Pa; Nancy Be Sure. Besure.
Hugh Moore. Mortonsville. Pa: Easter
Besure, Besure 2:06 ga, T. ~ Twomey,
Coatesville. Pa: Erie Direct. Lord Di-
rect. joseph Cleary. East Aurora, N.
Y; Reta Ambulator. John G. Ten
Eyck. Westheld. N. ].
No. 2. 2:15 trot: purse $l,000-Afton
L. March. Alcantrus, owned by James
Florey, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Line March.
Del March, owned by A. B. Ccmings,
of Reading. Pa
No. 3. 2:27 trot: purse $o,000-Belkis
C.. Baron Atwood, NJ F. Marley. De-
Won, Pa; Handy j.. w. Z. Clarke.
Fredonia, n. Y; MoeIIe, Berkshire,
James F1orey, Bryn Mawr. Pa: Gene
viene Constantine, HerIene. James
F1orey. Bryn Mawr. Pa; Dolly Cobac-
to. Cobacto. Buttonwood Stock Farm,
Gettysburg, Pa; Bright Axworthy,
Axworthy, W. s. Edelmeyer. New
York City; Tazeta, Admiral Dewey, G..
T. Snedeker, kirkwood, Del; Ethel
Gale, Baron Gale. p. R Snedekes, Kirk
wood, Del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
EXCAVATED THROUGH
SOLID BANK OF CLAY
Architects and Contractors Had Exercised Due
Precautions, but Could Not Figure on Land
siide-Owner of House Next Door
Warned by Beck.

William l. Carneal. Jr., Of Ca1neal
& Johnson, architects for the building
to be erected at Eighth. and Grace
Streets, for which excavations were
being made when the accident occur
red. said last night that the cavern
was something that could not have
been foreseen. The earth being ex-
cavated was solid bank Of clay which
had never before been dug into. and
had showed no assures and but little
moisture. The lower end OF the lot
had been made or filled In In past
years. but the slide at that point was
not serious.
Every reasonable precaution was be-
Ing taken. said Mr.. Carneal. w. A.
Chestermaa. the general contractor.
had given the Job personal supervision
He had taken the contract on a com
mission OF 10 per cent OF the cost O;
labor and supplies. and SO had no in
centive to slight IL in cost had he con-
sidered snoring necessary.
The excavation was being done I'M
der verbal permission from the Build
ing Inspectors Office. the plans for the
new building having only been fled
yesterday, and no construction permit
has been issued
Owner Next Door Warned.
Although there had been no formal
permit issued for the work. Deputy
Building Inspector Smith had examined
the adjoining house. and as a result on
September IS, Building Inspector Beck
wrote the owner. Mrs. II. S. Holloway.
who lives at sol East Grace Street,
calling her attention to the unsafe ani
dilapidated condition OF her building.
ordering the rear wall taken down and
rebuilt. The letter continues: Your at
tention is further called to the inse-
cure condition OF the western wall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
GE@

Der OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
and was esteemed by a large circle OF
friends. She was about forty years
old. and. Besides her husband. is sur
vived by three brothers and seven sons.
Her brothers are: Jsmes W.. and John
W. Porter. Of this city. and Everett
Porter, Of Lynchburg. The funeral will
be from the Second Presbyterian
Church. Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A Family Dispute.
Lillian vaun. colored. was sentenced
to Jail for thirty days this morning for
stabbing her husband John Vaun.
three times Saturday night during
family dispite. She took an appeal.
She contends that her husband. to
whom she was but recently married,
tried to use a razor On her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WAR NAY BEGIN
4" At Any NY . i1xEi
Hostile Preparations Are Going
Forward With Feverish
Haste.
BALKANS ARE IN TURMOIL
Great Powers Will Continue to
Strive Against Actual
Outbreak.
Only Spark Needed
to Start War Flames

London. september 3O.-The Hal
kan di@eulties have developed with
alarming rapldity to . point where
only q spark is needed to set the
whole Of Southeastern Europe
aAame. Thtee Of the Balkan states
BY common consent Ave ordered
the simultaneous D0btlt1attOn OF
their armies. and are making every
preparation for Immediate hostilt-
ties.
Two possible explanations are Of
fered-the Arst, that q coalition Of
the Balkan states exists for the pur-
pose Of demanding from Turkey be-
fore she has time to conclude peace
with Italy the grant OF complete
autonomy to the Macedonian pro-
vinces; the second. that, fearing
Turkey will seek an Issue from her
difficulties ut home and abroad In
war. they are preparing themselves
for q possible attack.
Everything now seems to depend
ON whether the great powers Will
be able to bring suh1cient pressure
hostilitles and preserve the status
quo In the Balkans. TO-day's de-
vel0pments appear fully to confirm
the existence Of a military under
taking between Bulgaria, Servfa,
Greece and Montenegro directed
against Turkey.
The approach OF winter II held
to be a factor in favor OF peace, and
in the European capital hope II
still chefished In diplomatic quar-
tiers that the efforts Of the powers
will he successful. The Russian and
British Representatives at COnstnn-
tinOple are enerEetfcally urging
upon the Porte the necessity of car.
ryinR into execution it's promised
A.
plying pressure to induce Turkey to
modify her provocative military
preparations In the AdrianOple dis
tficf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

in the heroic age Of Elizabeth men
made themselves as smart as peacocke.
Great soldiers and poets then took
pains 10 be in the height Of fashion.
Dress Is. or ought to be. an art. and
therefore, IL only a minor art. 1t Is a
more serious matter than any OF the
games to which men give so much time
and pains"-London Times
We have a class OF suits ind
a line OF overcoats that 90 the
agreeable limit OF c IN eerful
style.
They are for young men and
men who are not on the shell.
The fabrics and colors OF these
unusual garments are inside
the lines OF good taste but no
more subdued than q zebra.
We'd appreciate your inspec-
ton.
You'd enjoy looking tn e m
over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

which on accoun, of the adjoining ex-
cavations. must be underpinned. and
as this IL impossible without great
risk and danger. I advise that this
wall be entirely removed and be re-
built to a proper thickness throughout.
Pending the doing OF this work and
on account of the insecure foundation
OF this western wall and the unsafe
condition Of the rear wall, / must de-
cline to assume any further RESPONSE
bility either for the. security of the
building or the safety of the persons
occupying the same"
sw.yi.g Trolley Pole Started II.
No attention had been paid to this
letter up TO yesterday. and the nous.
still occupied at the time OF the land
slide. After examining the CAVERN
last night. Mr.. Beck gave II as his
opinion that the slide had been started
by the swaying Of trolley pole plant
ed about midwa: Of the Eighth Street
lot The workmen were sxcavating
just beneath the sidewalk. and each
passing car gave the pole swayinY
motion. which he thinks caused its low
er end to act as a lever in starting the
movement o. the earth. which. once
started. 1t was impossible to check
It was stated that under his con-
tract with the owner. II. S Wallerstein.
Mr.. Chesterman. the general contractor.
carried liability insurance, which viii
provide for all recoverable damages.
both for himsel: and the subcontrac-
tors.
The lot is the site OF the old Nolan
residence. which was torn down more
than a year ago. Since then three dis
tinct sets of plans have been prepared
for its improvemeIt-once for a thea
ire, once for a hotel and now for
stores with apartments above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Berlin. September 3o.-The German
foreign office is prepared for the
worst in the Balkans since the issue OF
the mobilization orders in Servia ana
Bulgaria. The possibility Is taken INFO
consideration, however. that the oro-
.rs have been issued for tactical pur-
poses and 10 bring pressure TO pear on
the Porte
The exact aims Of Servia and Bull
r.ria in mob;lizing are their own seq
70, snd i, is thought war may possibly
nreak .u; without a formal declaration.
The pr.,. powers. however, none OF
vbora desires war, will continue their
.ndeavor. 10 prevent il until the last
moment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

ried and leave families In Goochland-
The building which will be pU. up
on the foundation where the negroes
lost their lives will be a four-story
structure, which Is being built for
II. s. wallerstein-
Temporary Braces Erected.
After all bodies had been removed,
temporary braces were put up under
the direction of Mr.. Chesterman. They
will remain until this morning when
begin and a fence to protect the public
constructed.
In the meanwhile cars on the Broad
and Main, westhampton and Laurel
Street divisions will not be permitted
to use Eighth Street As soon as II
was found that Eighth street was un-
safe Superintendent Smith. Inspector
Clinely and Inspector Fuqua. of the
Power Company. prohibited any cars
from using the thoroughfare. The
danger zone was roPed on and dozens
Of red lanterns put up BY the police.
while q squad OF pafrolmen. bicycle
oficers and traffic men were detailed
to see that pedestrians used only the
west side Of the street. while no We
h.cular traf.c whatsoever was per-
mitted.
Until the street Is opened the West
hampton and Laurel Street cars viii
run to Broad and Twelfth Streets.
Eas,bcund Broad and Main cars will
use Broad Street. while westbounl
they will come through Main from
Eighteenth 10 Ninth. and up Ninth IL
Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WILL RESIGN TO-DAY
Governor Mann VIII Name MOncure In
GrinAan'S Place.


On leaving the bench of the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday, Judge Daniel
Grinnan indicated his purpose of plac-
ing his res gnation in the hands OF
Governor Mann to-day. The resigna-
ton would have gone in yesterday but
for the fact that Governor Mann was
out Of the city.
some time ago Judge Grinnan an
nounced through the columns Of The
Times-Dispatch his intention OF re-
signing from the bench on October L:
At a subsequent meeting of the bar of
the city William A. Moncure, a men,
Der Of the law firm of Smith, Moncure
& Gordon. was nominated. and 1t is
expected that a commission viii be
issued to Mr.. Moncure to-day.
The Governor has taken no action
previous to this time, as the resigna-
ton Of Judge Grinnan had not official-
~ reached him.
Judge Grinnan expects to resume
the general practice Of law in this city
after a brief vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
alsssss OR~sau Wese.

william Mcclure. dcpuse bsilie OF the
EIv.r and Firth Of clyde. and S9b-
couver~r Of Water Committee. Corpo-
ration Of GLASGOW. 80 his caro- irdi-
Gated. was caller st The City Hall
Yesterday. The Glasgow cmctsf sasd
- vsS visiting a number Of american
Sitiss on = tour combining both rest
and Information. He gave an tD'~rest-
Ing account % the rssuicipsi trymvay
OWNERSHIP plan in Glasgow. Nj Ma
cigde will spend several days In wash
,nstop and visit several Northern cries
Sefore returning 90 Scotland