davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
PApE's oiAPEssiN- oVERcongs
YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE
MINUTES.

wonder what upset. your stomach.
which portion 30 tho food did The dam.
axe '.H Nuu' We'll. don't bother II
your stomach l. la a revolt. n sour.
Fassy and upset. and What you 'is, ale
has feriueatsd .rtu stubborn Iumps
your head dry and aches. baich
gases and acids and eruc,Ats urslrrs'.
- food breath ..t. tongue coated -
!Hst lake ii'uc DiAprpsin. aud IN Eve
minutes ycu truly Will wonder what
DesAino 20 "a" INDIGESTION and distress
Millions OF men and women t,.dav
Nh'" fl-' - = urcfl-ts 10 have a b.5
stomach. ii'tio uiapousin occasior.
ally keeps This delicate organ r-ru.
.ai.d. and thoy cat 'Leir fayor.t, Goods
without fear
u your stomach doesn't take car, OF
your liberal limit withyut rebellion. -
your food rs "a damage instead ot n
rep. remember no quirket -rres,
most harmless r. 'ief = Pape's u,aueu-
SIN. which costs only nny cents fo-
iarge case az drug stores. rs truly
"ondertul-!t clEps's food and set
things straight. ~ gently ana eas,,y
mat II Is really astonishing Please
Tor your sake. don't go On and on w,,b
weak. d!sorderrd s'omneh. Is 50 nm
necessary ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
GIRLS ARE SAID TO HAVE TAKEN SECRET
PLEDGES, SIGNED IN BLOOD, AT MIDNIGHT

had 'aker an oath as lie members In
solemn. secret pledges. signed in
blood. al midnight. under circum.
stances calculated to I'LL a high school
girl with awe.
The board took the case under sd.
'isement. Forty other high school
girls are in a similar predicament.
Notice has been given that secret 70
cietics will be suppressed ia the high
schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
OIL AND GAS


The Blue Greek ned Ia KsnaUha
county. is no longer able 10 furnish
Out al OCCASIONAL good producer. Even
%" trN wells that sho~ a larger prU-
dgct!On than the present average do
TOY h"ld Tor any considerable time a.
ter complriuu. There arc not enough
or them 20 m0re than prevent = de-
cine IN Tho daily production OF tho
ned tn" production - stu close 20
10000 barrels day. or less than ha'f
as much NJ when fhe held had not
NOR" than twenty-five producing wells
To The northeast. ia the Big Sandy
DIE ric'. there Is a good deal o. new
y 'rk starting IN The vicinity % the
nlted Fuel Gas cOmpany's producer
on The =. T. EdKell farm The United
Fuel Gas and the Ohio Fuel on Com
Inuy are tho most active IN that sec
ton. Tho last named has ten we'll.
drilling. riEs W and locations made o.
The c. T. Wood farm.
In tho southwest extension. on
Pinch Creek. The Ohio Fue, OF, Com.
pany has drilled its No on tho Spen.
Ger >. Moore farm through the squaw
sand. and viii not have better than n
u barrel pumper. In the northwest
extension. north OF Elk river, the
Same cCUpanys No o. on the J. ".
Young farm. Is holding up At 40 bar.
.eis day
Drilling Important Wildcats.
On Horse Mill Creek Cabin Creek
district. kanswhs county. the Kama.
wha Producing Company r. due in the
send AT test ON the Monarch Coal
Companys property. On Two-Mile
Creek. Maiden district. McCoach &
Nash are starting a test on the A. =
Arnold farm. On Hurricane Creek.
Curry district. Putnam county. Gross
cup. Rummell & co. have the rig com
pieted FOR test OF the l. Y. Hi
farm. On Porter Creek. Union dis
trict. Clay county the Kocutz Oh z
Gas Company IS due IN the sand at
second test on the G.. D. Samples farm
On Island Creek. Washington district.
Lincoln county. Park q NcDermott
are due 30 the sand az test On The
Wilson Crawford farm.
Ia Smithfeld district. Roaue county.
the South Penn OIL Company has now
drilled a second test on the Carr N.ch. |
els farm through the Big lnjun sand. !
and VIII not have better than a g. /
barrel pumper This location j. 500 |
feet north % Oh" same company test 1
on the \. ). Gribbie farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

CHICAGO. oct. 1i-Cyrus II. Nc.
Cormick. president OF the Information
al Harvester Company. in response 10
testimony yesterday by haries y.
lilies. chairman of the Republican
national committee. before the senate
campaign fund investigating commit
tee. said that he assumed responsible.
ny Tor statement thar Colonel Roose.
vel. Urinary campa ea had cost the
Harvester trust millions OF dollars "
today Issued "a statement denying thar
me Harvester company had coutribut
- anything 20 tho Roosevelt fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
Chicago Mothers Beg That Daughter
Be Net Compelled to
Retrsct Oaths.
scHooLeoARo TAKES ACTION

CHICAGO. Oct. Mothers OF sus
pended high school girls appeared be-
fore the board of education anti-soror
iiy committee here yesterday and
begged that the girls - not compelled
10 retract their sorority pledges.
which they said were too solemn 10
be Withdrawn az tho behest OF the
board. Mrs Richard r. sloane and
Mrs Lewis Mcpherson said that their
daughters could NOT withdraw from
the Delta Kappa Phi because thew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

'N lu Al applications. as thst cannot
Teach the ulrrased portion CT fH- eai
mere j. ur.N one WAY Co cutie drHfr.--.
shA that - by constitutional remedies
4'thfne-F i- CAUSED tN az iGflaIrri ..t..
NIXON ~ IN mucous lining ~ the
I-L~tu'AiHu Tube. When THIS tube .-
imam - sou have fumbliug sound OR
imperfect bearing. ana whom 90 .4 .r.
Ifclf closed. Deafness .s the result
aHi HHlr~. f.r inflammation car lH % Ken
Hff at.I frl- tIha restored o. .-- -I-.
nal ,prdifi'n. hsarirg Will B.. 4a-fr...
Forever. nine .HSc- out ~ ten al.
caused bN Cuf.-fh. which ls nothing
"ui an iufiaMeI condition of the
mucous surfaces
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
i"f ans cos" NJ Irdfu.~r lcuusrd D..
.tt1ftLF That '.taHr Boo cured hy fiDIi.r
'Htsrrh cure. send for circulars. free
I 'll -<El s. 'H. Toledo. Onto.
sold hv druggists. zoe
IaE" Halls Family Pills Tor couSti-
iatiun-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Citizens Union
States It's Position
on Chief DOnahue

In answer TO Mayor Dahlman's demand
that they state their position in regard
to the Omaha police force. the seven
candidates for councilmeu on the Citi-
zens Union slate signed the following
statement yesterday morning:
Falsely CARRIED constructions have ap-
peared in the public press and hae
gained circulation by word Of mouth. as
to the position OF the Citizens Union
candidates with reference to the police
department
We therefore deem it proper to state
that II is not our purpose to waste the
time and money of the city in inveStl-
eating past charges OF dereliction OF
duty on the part of any member OF the
police department. from the chief down.
The positions In this department are
held during good behavior and no one can
be removed except upon charges regu-
larry made and proved after proper notice
and hearing.
The Citizens union candidates will take
the force as they find II and II the or
ders OF the commission for the enforce
ment Of the law are obeyed. neither the
chief nor any subordinate need have any
fear OF removal.
IF, however. such orders are not
obeyed, we will punish the offender to
the limit Of our power under the law"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Clerk and Judge Do
a Detective Stunt
on the Deaf Juror

c. r. Z. Gilman Of 2j0s Davenport
street, has come to the conclusion that
1t is not an easy matter to get out of
serving as juror even II he has an alleged
good excuse. Gilman was summoned to
appear as a juror. He showed up, but
when he was taken before Judge Sears
he protested to be very hard Of hearing
and managed to get excused from duty.
Robert Smith. clerk Of the district
court, thought things did not look right
so he made inquiries and found that the
deaf juror was employed as a salesman
with the Ridgley Merchandise company
Louis Grebe, bailiff. was sent down to
the store and after getting Mr.. Gilman
TO wait on him, began plying questions as
to the purchase of a suit of clothes. Mr..
Gilman had no trouble whatever TO hear
Grebe and waxed enthusiastic over the
probable sale. Grebe, however, took his
departure, promising TO come back. He
reported his findings to Mr.. Smith and
then to Judge Sears.
Judge Sears then donned his hat and
top coat and walked in on Gilman. The
latter did not recognize the judge and
was soon telling him of the merits Of a
certain piece Of cloth. Gilman had no
trouble with his hearing apparatus and
Judge Sears took advantage Of an OPP
perfume minute and gave Mr.. Gilman a
severe lecture and ended his talk with a
summons for the excused juror to appear
in court Monday morning. May 6. to act
as Juror.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
.Syndicate's Offer
for Water Bonds is
Ignored by Board

For the last three weeks representatives
Of a syndicate comprised Of a number Of
the largest bond houses in the United
States have been in Omaha endeavortng
to get recognition from the Omaha Water
board for the purpose Of submitting a
bid for the 100000 "a per cent water
works purchase bonds.
They came with a clean bona fide bid
offering a premium Of $500 for the
bonds and accompanied the proposal with
certified national bank check for t75,o0o
as evidence OF good faith.
Nothing was said in the bid about the
Shields suit, and they indicated their
willingness to accept the approving opinion
Of the Water boards own attorney, Hon.
John F. Dillon Of New York. This bid
was filed on or about April IS and the
representatives have been unable to get
the Water board to take any action or
even have a meeting and open the bid.
II is rumored that a bid Of from $1,000
to $500 less is receiving favorable con-
sideration.
Members Of the syndicate feel that
their bid should he considered II they
offer the most money and that 1t is only
fair TO them and also the the interest of
the city Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Omaha Nurse Killed
by a Runaway Team

Mrs. Mary Anna Schurz. 2552 Cunning
street, a professional nurse, was acci-
dentally killed Monday afternoon by a
runaway team while being driven from
the station Of Harrison. Neb.. TO the
ranch of John Coffey. where she was
going to nurse Mrs. Coffey. The body
arrived here yesterday afternoon. Mass
will be said Thursday at 40 a. m and
funeral services at p. m. at 81. Mary
Magdalene church, Nineteenth and Dodge
streets, Rev Father Slime officiating.
Interment viii be in Holy Sepulcher. Mrs.
schurz was born in Rheindorff, near
Bonn, Germany. sixty-four years ago.
and came as a bride with her husband,
Christian .schurz, TO the United States
and located in Chicago. Her husband
was a first cousin to the late Carl Schurz,
secretary Of the interior In President
Hayes cabinet Mr.. Schurz died in 1854.
leaving as his survivors Mrs schurz and
their daughter Anna of this city. who
is now the only living member Of the
famiIy. MIS- Schurz was a most faithful
and competent nurse and mas been
actively engaged in her profession In
Omaha since locating here in 1883. and
numbers among her patrons and friends
large number Of the leading families
Of Omaha, who will deeply mourn her sad
and tragic death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
SEASON is CONCLUDED
BY TOPICS Department

Humanity TO dumb animals was the
subject OF papers at the meeting Of the
current topics department OF the Omaha
womans club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Emmanuel oehrle read a paper on The
History OF the Humane Movement in the
United States Mrs. Lanskoy Smith gave
current notes on the movement in diff
ferent foreign countries: Mrs, W. A..
Challis read from Richard Harding
Davis Bar Sinister" and Miss Alice and
Gladys Chandler sang.
Il was the departments last meeting
Of the season. Mrs. g. Vincent. leader
was reelected as was also Mrs. Earl
Stanfleld, secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Charles Hemple was chosen chairman OF
the entertainment committee, to he as
sisted by Mrs. ]. l.. Adams Mrs. c. +.
Hutchlns and Mrs. Hess. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Brookfield was reelected chairman Of
the courtesies committee. The department
decided to give a luncheon next summer
at one of the country clubs at the time
Baroness Won Suttner from Austria is
here on her tour Of this country in the
interests Of the peace movement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
WHITE CHERRIES IN MARKET
twenty-five Dollars is Asked for a
Ten-Pound Box.
BUTTER STILL SCARS IN PRICE
Last Year-Eggs Also Higher
Many Combat Prices by
Planting Gardens.

The first carload Of pineapples Of the
Cuba. May begins the season for canning
pinespples and stores will prepare for the
rush. They will sell from ~ cents TO "
cents each.
A ten-pound box Of California white
cherries. shipped by Peter Rocco TO the
Davis & Baudo company, 5lt South Flew
enth street. has arrived and was placed
on the market at s.. The cherries are S.
beautiful the company probably Will place
them on display for few days before
disposing Of them
These Injuries may distract the atten-
ton of the consumer from the prices de-
msnded for eggs and butter. which may
be listed in the same class. Butter still
remains 3 cents higher than the price OF
year ago-S4 cents pound for the
creamery or country variety. Eggs also
are standing at the same level.
A King. manager OF Hayden Bros.
grocery department. says that because
Of the heavy storing now being done eggs
are selling at % cents a dozen and prob
ably will remain there. despite the heavy
shipments Of the farmers and poultry
producers
Although good grass is coming on and
dairymen are taking advantage Of 1t, tho
price Of butter stands without good rea-
son at the same cost to the consumer, %
he declares.
This is the season for planting tomato
and cabbage plants. They are selling at
IA cents a dozen. and many VINO are
anxious to reduce their cost OF living are
doing extensive planting,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
JUDGE NAMES REPORTERS
TO SETTLE LEGAL PUZZLE

The Judgment Of Solomon In deciding
which woman was the real mother Of a
baby will be initiated this morning
when Police Judge Foster will decide
which Of three boys owns a bicycle re-
covered by the police.
About a year ago Frank Romano. Wal
ter Corners and Robert stivers. mes
senger boys. had their machines stolen.
Yesterday all three positively iden-
titled certain bicycle as belonging to
them. AS each vas very positive. Judge
Foster was thrown into a quandary.
IF I cannot satisfy all three Of the
boys, can at least give each a portion
Of the bicycle" said the court.
After studying over the complicated
case a few moments he announced that
the three police reporters present would
be appointed an arbitration committee to
determine TO whom the bicycle should be
awarded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Romance of Decade
Has Joyous Climax
in Church Wedding

Romance Of the most romantic nature
and mutual love no less unusual found a
Joyous climax yesterday morning at G.
when Miss Della Brennan OF Harwood.
Pa. and Rodney C. Jewell Of Omaha we're
united in marriage. The nuptials we're
celebrated in st. Johns church. Rev.
Father Brongeest officiating The cere-
mony was simple and according to the
Catholic rite.
Though they had carried on warm
courtship for ten years, the young people
had never seen one another until Tuesday.
when Miss Brennan arrived from the
east to be claimed.
II was a decade ago that Jewell found
tucked In a shirt he had bought note
asking the finder to write to Della Bren-
nan. He did. and then there came n
rapid fire Of correspondence which never
Jagged until all was complete for the we'd
ding ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Birth Rate Gains
While Death Rate
Shows a Decrease

The birth rate last month increased by
four over the records OF the same month
Of the previous year according TO the
report OF the vital statistician. There
were thirty less deaths last month than
In April. 1911. and each one Of the four
months Of this year have shown gradu-
ally decreasing death rate.
In April III children were born: ninety
two males and elghty-flve females and
two pairs of twins. In the same month
OF 1911 ninety-one males and eighty
three female children were born. Deaths
this month were 100. compared with 100
for April. 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
THIEF is CAPTURED SOON
AFTER STEALING RINGS

Within two hours Gfter Tom o'Brisn
had been employed by Mrs. Fred L. sar-
gent Of 414 South Twenty-ninth street, TO
as list in the spring house leaning a.
the Sargent home. O'Brien had disap-
peared; two valuable diamond rings worth
$50 were also missing.
One Of tho Sargent children saw OBrien
rummaging about the chins closet where
Mrs. Sargent kept her valuAbles and told
her mother. Failing to find the rings
Mrs Sargent notified the police. De-
tectives Dunn and Fleming were sent on
the case.
Dunn chased o'Brien to the alley on
Twenty-ninth between Jackson and
Dewey streets. and captured him after
firing two shots into the air. OBrien
told Dunn where he had cached the
diamonds beneath a manure pile.
The rings were recovered and o'Brien
arrested. He was arraigned before Magis-
trste Foster on a charge Of grand larceny.
and pleaded not guilty. He was bound
over to the district court under 81 90 bond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Rave Root Print T.
Electric rans-Burgess .Granden.

Electric fans-Burgess Granden.
Railway Photographers to Danos-At
Chambers hall. Thursday evening. the
annual ball OF the Omaha Railway Tele-
graphors association will be held. Invita-
tions have been sent to all Of the opera
tors on the lines centering in Omaha ana
a large arendance is anticipated.
New Building on vinton Street,
building to contain r moving picture
theater, a public hall and store rooms,
will be erected at Twenty fourth and Vim
ton streets. by Fred Armbrust. The
building will be Of brick, 4Oxlo3 feet and
cost 1900.
Building Permits show Decrsase-
Building permits this month numbered
173. Of total value of s5D4.S20. which Is
less than during the same month Of 1911.
Total building operations in the city for
the, first four months Of this year have
reached the total Of sl1ll.765, For the
first four months Of last year the build
ings erected surpassed In cost those
erected this year by $4,000.
Wv, G. A. to Hevs May Party-The
Young women's Christian association will
have a May party with May pole dance
on Monday, May 10. in the gymnasium.
The association chorus under the direc-
ton of Miss A. NJ. Karbach will give
concert May %.
Suit Against contrsctors-George r.
Weaver has started suit in the district
court against the selden-Breek construc-
ton company for damages to the extent
Of s2T75 for personal injuries received
when he slipped and fell on some ice n
the new woodmen of the World building.
where he was employed as a carpenter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
MISS MACKIN COLLECTS
GREEK ILLUSTRATIONS

Miss Eugene Mackin Of the Depart
ment Of History Of the Omaha High
school is preparing her paper on Mater
lal for Teaching Greek History" which
she will give before the State History
association at the High school library
Saturday morning.
She has collected many beautiful paint
ings and drawings Of Greek architecture
to use in illustrating her paper. The
members Of the association will be in
yited to inspect this collection. a num-
Der Of the pictures being the valuable
private property Of Omahans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Army Notes

Captain Jesse V, Craig, First infantry
OF wymorc and First Lieutenant Edwin
T.. Newbold. First infantry. of York. Of
the Nebraska National guard are directed
to attend and continue the cOur't Of in
struction during the next garrison school
term at Fort Crook.
First Lieutenant Alexander W. Maish.
ordinance department. II IL assigned 10
the Fourth infantry to take effect on
June 20.
Sergeant Arthur Magic. Company /,
and Quartermaster Sergeant James J..
Woodland. Company X. Of the Fourth
infantry. now in Washington and having
performed the duties assigned them
April q, are directed to return to Fort
Crook, with permission to delay ten days
enroute for their own convenience.
Key to the Situation-3ee Advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
H. s. Lad Dismissed
from Regiment for
Smoking in Ranks

Tho first offender Of tho cigarette smok-
ing ban Of the Omaha High school cadet
regiment was dismissed from the drill
corps yesterday by general order issued
by Captain Arthur $. Cowan. command
ant. Prof. Nathan Bernstein, faculty SUI
pervisor Of the cadets, saw the lad putting
the forbidden weed in ranks and promptly
took the case up, making 1t an example
for future offenders.
Fred Kiewit. 10. a private. is named in
the dismissal orders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Hose and Hydrants
in Bad Condition

Chief Salter discussed informally the
question of hose and hydrants at the
board meeting last night. The chief
recommends the installation Of mora
hydrants downtown. saying that In three
years not new hydrart has been In
stalled. He says that some Of the news
papers criticised the department because
several hose burst at the Cusack fire
last week. lie says that the hose owned
by the department is In far better condi-
ton than the hydrants are and that the
latter should be improved first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

y. A. Yeiser Of Danville, Ky. Is visit
Ing with his cousin. John o. Geiser Of
this city
T ] Flynn. manager Of the vomen's
cloak and suit department at HAYDEN
Bros. has returned from New York,
where he has been buying an additional
supply Of summer goods,
Il. X, Butler former travelling agent OF
the Northwestern and in charge Of bust
ness In local territory. has been appointed
travelling agent, vice John Mellen, pro-
NOTED TO the position Of general agent of
the freight and passenger offices in
Omaha.
Lyme =. Metcalfe, Sunday editor of thu
Chicago Tribune, stopped In Omaha with
his wife on vacation trip to the coast.
MIR. Metoalfe Is an experienced newspaper
man and q relative Of II. L. Metcalfo
associate editor Of Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
COUNTY BOARD ORDERS
CONTRACTORS TO HURRY

The Board Of County Commissioners has
sent a communication TO Caldwell 4
Drake, contractors. for the erection Of the
new county court house. instructing them
TO proceed without delay in finishing sew
eraI small jobs on the new building. The
commissioners took this action that the
contractors cannot get from under the
work on the pretext Of not having re-
ceiyed instructions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
FOUR MATCHES PLAYED
IN H. S. TENNIS TOURNEY

Play in the last few matches OF the
first round Of the Omaha High school
spring boys single tennis tournament
was marked by slow work on the part Of
the contestants. None Of the matches
went more than two sets. Results OF
Tuesdays play:
FIRST ROUND.
Edwin Busch defeated Norris Ogle-
60. SO
clifford Paxton defeated Harry Gideon
50 So
Edward Undeland defeated Harold Nor
man-s-4 ga
Junior wooley defeated Donald Kjplin-
ger-S-N, 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Y. W. C. A. IS TO OPEN CAMP
At CARTER LAKE THIS YEAR

II the water which Is now in Carter
lake remains there the members Of the
Young Women's Christian association will
have their camp. GyTnwoeka, open June 1.
Last year the camp had to be closed be-
cause Of the low water. Prospects are
brighter this season and the weekend
parties at Gymvocks. with rowing and
swimming, will probably be resumed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-02
Emil Brandeis' Body
EnrOute for Omaha;
to Arrive Friday

At 3 yesterday afternoon the body OF
Emil Brandels was sent from Halifax
by American express. bound for Omaha.
The express company has not been In
formed OF the route to be taken and can.
not say when the body will arrive II is
expected. though. that II will not be later
than Friday