davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13


'' Use" W NnI II
v. ~ !" .''' 'A!' ~ So w.
- l'> '' '''' on : zee i! An.
'''' " gree !" "ti"H ma, ."'A nall
Ia! tH'"t7 ~ = i r'tll"'i con l.tlon.
al" si"' ."c' "i n" fT3li """; MAS
go "a. re- N'"i"! .H't'r" III " t a~S
E'H NOR" |..'h '"' i''i i!o'' " |''''. =.
sop '"' % 4 pC!Hi Nh'i" IN" Nat".
Was - ''r' .'""T.
:; az" >-oTy Pro IS -
"rh- tale s~e,ptd 50 i,.crtdi' = 20
T." /: a: ! tN,prrS,. j 4. u>j,irrab'e Golb,
a T" H. |"'a'"E. SAIL My. Wood. in
r. a''hS the thrI4H,i :" n" writer. ~
ala ln' sem rea> ,Ha'Ir NAT ship
/! ne r"hHl'i"M III AhlrA i".S one "a>
represented +" h'. c"I!d ha'" retn
''lt Oh ii" N"'T" Tor nearly six
''i.'9 "'fo'% NG''" C':,' H'ahlI.S ." Il
'"f' I" 8 II. III answer To my queries
as |" WY no on" ial attempt
g I" mi" ne 9"N''>'IIN, M IHtol lnani
cru me- i"a' 'iI"re was no one III the
"a NaS" "2N.h"S' on III" !drjtlC coast,
an" mat nov hsfandm= >t'f"al et.
lOrlS |" interest Glt!er"L' people. moth
Ing haH come OF Tie n@s"i':,.OnS, As
ONOH VAS 50 !aT tF"}A Ut base or ma
terlai ana supplies. III answer TO my
query as 10 Whether or n". here was
a Gear 'i'lp I" TIC snap. -" assured me
mat ther" vas, PM that II came di.
t''.,' ~ ',e 'irA':. an p'h.'- JdFeS
;,' VIC 'H>''i vi ''I "''' 'ha' the
oH'P '''H '''' ''""' an ''V'S' S'Hl
'N.IcS'.U uo""'H "9 I" tl' ''''er' ness
81 '"i9 'ti'0' MAJ 'o''' u"' lie d9S"'e'l NE
'l,' was "",'o' =! I, o. as
~" '''l' doGdl .he snip HlillSell
0'i'' d 'i'0'i'''' oo'0'V
wv Elit Still doubling the correctness
or the story. | made inquiry as to the
price the vessel was held "a, and the
answer was that $3O.hO0 cash was the
lowest Wice ever named for il. My re-
ply was that no one would ever put up
that much money. in addition to what
VIC salvage would cost, and take big
chances on getting the ship afloat. |
was told then thai the owner had once
made proposition to a salvage con-
Germ to 20 in on contingent basis,
and take 40 per cent of the net profits
OF the operation, but that the deal had
fallen through. My answer was that
such deal was sure to fall through, ;
as the terms were ridiculous, but that
If the owner wanted to take 10 or Is
Der cent, he would probably get some
one interested.
while this discussion was going
on" continued Mr.. Wood, 81 kent
thinking over the details. and taking
into account the size of the ship, that
she vas built at Flensburg, Germany,
in 1897, of iron, instead of steel. with
therefore less chance of deterioration,
together with the fact that the scare
ity Of tonnage on the Pacific at this
made the ship much more valuable
than she would have been several
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

San Francisco, 100 tons of sheet steel
piling and two 10-inch diameter stand
pumps with boilers and all necessary
equipment, from New York, crew
vas enlisted at San Francisco and
two dredges were built Of the surf
lighters at Ocos.
Within a few months a Golfer dam
was Put round the ship, and canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. o. J. Shaw and family desire at
this time to extend thanks to the
many friends who extended sympathy
at the death of Mrs. Mary Isabelle
Shaw, who passed away in this city
in her thirty-ninth year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20

st. Paul, March 17-Bills putting
Minnesota in line with other states as
to a uniform divorce law and uni
form wife desertion act will be intro
duced this week by the house judi
ciary committee, according to state
ment by Representative c.. E. South
wick Of Wells to the Political Equal
ity club of Minneapolis at the West
hotel. The two bills are in the form
recommended by committees of the
American Bar association, and are be-
ing considered by subcommittee Of
the judiciary committee, consisting of
s. R. Child, G. E. Southwick and Miles
Porter. The changes from the pres
ent Minnesota laws would not be i'm
portant, it is said.
Would Limit Land Sales.
AS means of barring land specula-
tors from purchasing large tracts of
state lands, Representative Frank
Hopkins Saturday offered a bill pro-
hibiting the sale of more than 800
acres to one person and requiring the
purchasers to comply with certain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
Taft Chair Too Large.

Washington, March 17-ch.n~..
ene Deing made in the furniture Of The
executive Offices at the White House
ooe to the enlargement OF the cahi'
net and Ct the fact that the desk and
caaar n President Wilson's private
once DO not quite meet his rennire.
p psn.s me chair especially (for
zlssloent Taft was not Of meager
slrtn) IS said to be so large az q ba
uncomfortable. Il viii be replaced. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
new Way to smuaoIe Diamonds.

New Way to smug9Ie Diamonds.
New York, March II. - Nathan
Green, inventor Of new way to
smuggle diamonds, pleaded guilty il
the federal court and was fined So
600. Green, a large diamond impor.
ter, had his agent in, Amsterdam, Hol-
land, send him loose diamonds worth
$4,000 hidden in specially con-
structed metal frame, inclosing the
picture OF an elderly woman. The
scheme might have been successful
had rot the frame broken and the dia.
nonds come rattling ont.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
Minnesota legislature
Past Week.

st. Paul, March 18.-Yesterday be-
ing ST. Patrick's day, Representative
D. P. O'Nsih OF Pennington, thought
it appropriate to introduce joint reso-
luton commencing the efforts that
are being made in the British parlia-
ment to grant home rule to Ireland,
and hoping for them fortunate out
come. A copy Of the resolution when
passed is to be forwarded to Mr.. Red
mond, the Irish leader Yesterday
many green flags were draped from
the balconies and green flowers orna-
mented the speakers desk.
A communication was received from
the governor urging that steps be
taken to have Minnesota properly rep
resented at the exposition at Chris
tiania, Norway, in 1914. A letter from
the American consul at that place
states that at the exposition there
will be division organized of cultur-
al and historical interest designed to
disclose how our immigrated country
men are living and prospecting in for
eign countries where, they have made
their homes. ,..-... 49,.
The senate passed Representative
Conley's bill which, extends to cities
having a population of $4,000 or less
the right now enjoyed by cities Of
larger size, of acquiring electric and
water plants and property therefor,
by the exercise of eminent domain
and to operate them afterwards.
Such action, however, can only be
taken when approved by popular
vote. ..u,
Governors Staff to Accompany.
The governors staff will attend on
him when he accompanies the veter-
ans of the civil war to the battlefield
Of Gettysburg at the celebration next
July. This is provided for in a bill
introduced by Representative c. Dun
which appropriates $4,000 to pay the
expenses of the old soldiers Rep
against including the governors staff, !
but his amendment was defeated on
roll call by vote of IS to SO. The
bill later passed the house by a vote
Of 81 to 2.
The next legislature will consist Of
81 senators and 100 members of the
house of representatives. The reap
portionment bill as amended by the
senate provides for this, and it can
be definitely stated that the house
will accept the senate amendments.
The Reapportionment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20

b.
0NE = .:
~ tropical garden the south This
tropical ransplanting, 8
by Mr. w Panama
will its architectural reatmen+ b.
Harbor exposition Of
Of its grounds with hundreds Of thousands OF pal
created ~ 2"
cQorst, theme of the exposition RI"
paintings will exalt the spirit achievement THROUGH w.
completed the Panama theme OF the in
suggest meeting Of be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
FARMER INSTITUTES
TOTAL liz IN YEAR


Totals compiled by the state agrs.
cultural department show that during
the past year IL institutes have been
held over the stats and eight short
courses under the direction OF The So
ciesy. The attendance at the fozmer
was 1S2.eiS They we're subsidized
by the state to the extent Of ssss4.
The total receipts were sss,ss7. Speak.
ers sad judges were paid s5.4SS: OF
this amount. sIs>s4l vas paid ont In
premiums The total disbursements
fer the Institutes was SIS, IT'S, leaving
q balance now on hand OF s.sss.
Attendance st the short course
tutaleu s7,S4s TIE stste sid amount.
a6 TO sI,tTs Total rsce pts were sfo.,
$50 snd total disbursements s1a.1se
The balance on haad II The fead is
s4c-4a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

horss- Al Reiehshof 3 squadron OF
French chassenrs were readr Ia r.
eeiFe the little column. Lieutenant
Winslee, the first German k5llea Il
the war. was shot cut Of his saddle
Zeppelin ordered a charge. Hts osna-
three officers AMI the seven men wsrs
ca ptured. Zeppelin alone cut his vav
through His horse went down sns
again ne smptisi Z french saddle
and made his escape On the ensmy,s
horse. Wien TIE war was over ysa.
peiin was colonel. II 1851 Ia ~.
came seneral a cavalry. Not urt;1
1922 did he start work % MS SITES.
sisnsd task Of conqusrnE III, air
Not many Years ago he ursn.srsltv
offered to mortgage bis future j !,
American millionaire newspaper rVn.
er for loan OF SIS 600 WITH vhgeA y
continue his work
zsppelin has built fhirts-n .s-.,f
cruisers 50 lar The thfrteev.b -
y which exploded near Jes,arrIs-
tai whfls IN The air. hroaes, hirn ia
sorAs luck 81 all f7ut he il ASS =
Kcrk IN his big dock YARD IS Friss
erics shsfen, The gors-n-ert San
has faith ia him It Aas arrsaras 49,.
more zsEpAiins for The aavy and ta4as
for the srnF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
THE Q ROAD
MAKING MONEY
Annual Report OF Board OF Directors
Shows Surplus Of Over
TWO Million.

The annual report OF the Cascago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad com
pany. for the year ending
June 50. 1915. shows that
the road is entoying much PROS.
perity and that the Stockholders In
the great psd are not holding empty
sacks. The annual statement shows
thst the operating revenue amounted
TO Sa4,sT4.+ss.si; operating expenses,
So. So. Ssl. eS. Gross corporate IN
oome, s2e. ASSOCIATES. Surplus for the
ysar, ss,sisss74sS.
The report showssthat the Brrling
toni owns s,Seasa miles OF track and
tbs total number at miles operated Is
s.laS.si. ssN.s2 miles being operated
under lease. Inc,luiing single, double
and third tracks. yans track an6 aid
ing. the Rarling1an company owns q
total Of ia,447.9a miles OF track. Tie
traffic and operating statistics are
quite interesting. showing that both
departments are enjoy ing great pros
perity. The total cost Of new lines
and extensions during the year end
ing June so Is s1.sas,I4s,ss, and Tor
read equipment the company spent 8
totsi OF sSs4I.i7s.Ss. The assets of
the comrany aggregate S4S4,asS,9ss As
and the Kshalities are OF like
amount. The report was prepared by
the board OF directors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
Declare War ca coies.

A crusade OF education which aims
that counca colds may become IN
common within the nex; generation
has been begun By prominent New
YORK PHYSICIANS Here Is list Of the
'doaets~ which the doctors say viii
prevent the snnu1l visitation Of the
sold:
Dent sit IN. drapshsy car
Doo't sleep n hot roo1as
Don't avoid the fresh air
Don't stuff yourself at meal tine.
ovsreasirg reduces yoar rsslstancs.
TO wa;eh re would asd-1aea you
tase a cold get rid o. il as quickly as
Possible, 10 accomplish thar Fou
VII and Chamberlain Cosgh Remedy
most excellent Sold BY al dealers
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
BETTER a'HAN SPANKING.

Spanking does aos cure children Of
cause for this trouble Mrs N. SAN
hsdwetting There Is : cunst.- g.s,a=a
msrs- Boz ". Notrs Dame. Ind will
send free To any mother her SUCCESS
f1l hoEe treatment. NTH full Eastrzc-
tons Send M r01ey, But write Fer
todsy L yoar Children truuhls yoa IN
this way D1nt blame the child, the
chances are i can't hsar II This
treetEsnt alse cures aen1ts and aged
reosae troubled with urine 6ssfarrltiss
~ 1sy IT Night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

tobai. Only members OF congress
were allowed to travel On the Cristo-
bal on this trip. The committee and
three other representative had the
whole of the hrst class accommcda-
tons for l25 passengers for them
selves. This exclusireness was at the
request OF John J. Fitzgerald. chair
man Of the committee, famous as q
Tammany man.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov Is
Especial MFR and Mrs A. L Blk:en
of Burlington, and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ].
Hysham OF Red Oak are Iowa visi-
tors in Washington this week They
are guests at the new Willard hotel.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nor. 15.-
(SpeciaD Bull moosers In congress
heartily approve the decision of the
national executive committee OF the
progressive party to place 3 canai-
date in the field for the senate anS
house OF representatives next year IN
all states where il is believed there
is any hope OF success.
The states IN which the executive
committee and the congressional com
mittee have decided that there shall
be progressive candidates for the sen
ate in 1914 are as fellows:
i California, Colorado, Illinois. Iowa
Kansas. New Hampshire. Ohio. Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota
Utah, Vermont
On account OF peculiar election laws
in South Dakota. It may be found necss,
sary to run q progressive as an indie.
pendent. but the candidate OF neither
old party will be indorsed.
Among those present al the confer
ence Of the two committees were
William Finn Of Pittsburgh. George
W, Perkins Of New York. Walter +
Brown Of Ohio, Everett Colby, the a.
feated ban moose candidate for GOV
erner OF New Jerssy. and Congress
man Hinebaush o. Illinois
The statement was repeated thai
+ SOfCISi hCpSSFSxt WIA ESlaIl AEOEL
South America in ample time to take
the stump after the nominations shall
be made. His western itinerary viii
include about ten steps IN Iowa
WASHINGTON. .. O.. Nov. 49,
i tSpecial General merchandise upon
which the tariff either has been tax
en- of altogether OF greatly reduced
continues to be rushed into the init
sd States in enormous and E7prece
dea;ed quantities. TIE imports Of
general merchandise for the port o.
New York alone for last week were
valued ST sIs 42e3sa. and for tbs
week before, slT,s97.T5A.
The value OF the dry goods received
last week at New York aggregated
sS.is7.sis. against ss,-ss.ess IN ths
week previous.
| WASHING TON, d G. Nor. Is
gSpecisll--Joseph : Rnss hiss bser
commissioner postmaster OF De by
Icwa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

ing ride Zeppelin was the frst to
invade France. At the head Of his
little column ne went so TAR that at
first the yery daringness took N
breath OF the French. And then II
was . mad ride for German territoy
with me valuable information gather.
ed
Coming to 5 village. they found
their way sloeked BY superior NUN
Isrs OF French trooPs CIT year way
through. shouted Zeppelin. Th@
twelve men dashed throasa the thick
nf IL zepReins horse wss xaande5
BY . french lancer. Zeppelin sent
the French caralryElaa out OF his
saddle Eith vicious swish Of his
sabre and mounted the Freaeh man 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
FUNK OFFERS
4 5000 REWARD
Is Anxious to Reach the Men higher
Up In Conspiracy Against
Him,


United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Nov l5.-Clarence s.
Funk. president or the NJ. Rumley
company OF LaPorta. Ind. has issued
statement Offering . $4,000 reward
for the arrest and conviction OF the
men who instisated the plot to de-
fame him, following his testimony In
the L.orinler senatorial investigation
Funk declared that the conviction of
Attorney Daniel Donahue. attorney
for John Henning who brought a
fake alienation suit against Funk.
failed to reach die roots Of the SIT.
uation.' He irdIsated in his state
ment that he believed two men were
the higher ups" in the conspiracy to
ruin him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
Was at One Time PROMINENT ancf
leading Member of
the keokuk
HIS PARENTS DIEDlHEKE
10 Well and Most Favorabiy tRsmeu y.
bered by Many Citizens
of keo-
kak.

James Haesrmsn, once r. prominer I
attorney OF Keokltk and who later
rose to eminenee as an able railrs,ai
lawyer in Missouri, died ar his horns
Il st Louis FridSy Mr. Hagerrnas ~
reputation for Ability and pnofoursl
legal knowledge was not confined hS
state lines. hut all along the upper
Mississippi valley his name was a
synonym for legal ability and integ-
rity. He was born IN Missouri and
was educated at tire Christian Broth.
ers college 1T st. Louis, In early
manhood he entered, upon the practice
of the legal profession srai soon rank
Cd with the best He WIS number
of years in partnership with Judge
George ". McCrary under the firm
lame of MeCrary s Hagermsn. Nidge
AicCrary's engagements taking him
away from keokuk. the firm was dis
solved and new firm was formed,
head OF the frri. 4. ]. McCrIy and
Mr. Hagermaa's brother. Frank Eag-
errnan. the firm style being Hagssnian.
McCrery & iiagernaan This firm
ranked high In the trf-ststes OF Iowa.
Missouri and Illinois Later Nh Has
ernasn was made general counsel of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
way company and vent from here to
Topeka Kan, where he maintained
headquarters. from there TO Kansas
4
city he suffered = general break doxssl
3 year or mo~e ago and continued: in
bai health,
Partial relief came to him reriod-
iraiIs, but he never hecsgne the same
strong, vigorous James Hagerrnan
that the people Of KesNak knew in his
nanhcod's prime Thursday ne grew
worse and |. Is said that he was at.
tackled With congestsvs chill, which
further weakened him and FASTENED
his death.
In recognition OF hts high legal at.
tsinnasnts. Ne held s few years ago the
position OF president OF the national
tar association.
In his younger days in Keokus he
took a fairly active interest in poli.
ties and was recognized as 8 leader
with his party. not only in the county
but in the district and state. But he
was more welded to his profession.
He vas the son Of Mr.. snd Mrs. q.
r. Hassrnan. pioneer residents OF
Missouri, who cane to Keokuk where
they resided for q number Of years
Mrs, Haserran. tse mother. died Aug
nst is. 1887. and the father. 3. F.
Hagerman, died February 6, 1900, and
both are buried ar Oakland csnetsry.
James Eiagernaaa married Miss Min.
rie Walker Ct Pslmyra. No who was
always popular II the best social cir
caes o. keokns
He is survived ~ his good wits
.nd tive sens, Lee Hags-nlsn and
James Hsge-nan, II, both praetfeans
attorneys Of ST I.cass. also BY one
sister. Miss 51nnis Hsserrnsa q,
KeoSak, sRd two brothers, George
Eagernan q keokrE. and Fraak fss
srraan ot Kansas City
Many Ksoses people VIII rsnsnser
James HAgerran IS s9ls7d38 specs
man g r2saAocd gcso3 citt1ea ant
8 lswysr q the highest Atte.r-aeats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

that Of mother looking on her child
choking and sasping for breath dur
ing an attack OF Group. ana nothing
IN the house 70 relieve il. Many
mothers hare passed nights Of terror
IN this situation A little forsthougls
VIII enable you to avoid all tais.
tshamaerlain's Cough Remeiy is ;
certain cure for Group and aas never
oeen known 10 fan, Keep It 3, hazS-
Fer sale By all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
u,e,. Err. saws.

Uncle Ezra Says:
a 5oke sirt Joke vhsr its took
serious
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

a Night Of Ts-ror.
fsF Nights are more terrible tssn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

WASHINGTON, D c. Nor. ia
especial 5 R1ss hiss bsen
postmaster OF De by.
Icws
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
ADVERTISER LETTERS.

List OF let rs remaining II To
keoknk pastoesce- unrallea fer, lot
week ending Nor. Is. 1918:
Ladies.
Miss Eva Allen.
Miss Mile Courtubs
Mrs Meister.
Gentlemen.
Roltrone Antonio
Edo nury
@ 3 Hill.
r II. I.anEford r..
y II. rangford
NJ Guy Lou
William Rose.
Persons calling for letters In shcFs
liss viii please say they ars adFss
sised
s. ". MoOREiIEsD
FGstsusztsf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16

In the production of potatoes IL
1878, lows stands ninth in the list Of
states, having produced s.s5s,oeo bush
els as against ls,sss.ooo bushels il
1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-16
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. To-
Special Iowa in 1918 leads all 9TH
er states In the union In the number
OF bushels of corn produced. Just as
it did in 1912. according to an oticiAl
statement just made by the crop re,
porting beard OF the bureau OF sta
tistics, of the United States depart
ment of Agriculture estimates.
Iowa N 1913 produced SIS, 1sS.eoo
bushels of corn. as compared with
49,, OIL 600 bushels in 1912.
The oticial figures for the leading
corn producing states for the two
years are as follows.
States. 1918. 1912
iowa .... SIS. $4,000 4s2.as1. 900
Illinois ...... aS4.STT. 900 4ss. $50 600
Indiana .i7S.saS,ooo 1se.ss4.oeo
Texas ....... 1ss,s44,oao is, 500 200
Ohio 14s.T75.eoe 174.41o, 600
Missouri s.sTS,ooo a4s, eo4 900
Nebraska i4,ls5,0oo Isl. 600
In the production of potatoes IN
1915, Iowa stands ninth in the list OF
states, having produced s.2Rs.oeo bush
els as against ls,ess.0eo bushels in
1919.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. la
Especial PROT. s. A. Beash OF Auass.
representing the Iowa Society for
Horticultural Science. has been ap~
pointed the delegate from the state
OF Iowa to the nth national conser-
walton congress, which viii be held
Nov. Is, Is and 80 in Washington
Desesstes viii be in attendance from
every state in the union. They viii
represent stAtss, counties Ennicipaf-
ties. e6Qcattonai institutions. and rs
tsonal and local organizations. IN.
esndes n the list are many Essn and
women OF national prominence who
have been Identified with the cause
OF conservation since It's INCEPTION at
the famous conference OF goxernqrs
held at the white honse in 1893.
WASHINGTON, q c.. Nov. Ia
(specia Representative James ".
Good Of the Fifth Iowa district. who
is member O, tire house COMMITTEES
On appropriations, did not accom-
PAW the connistee en- IFS aanual
sznEet 70 Panama. departure FOR which
was made from New York last Satar-
day. Seven members OF the commit
Tee with their wives and daughters
sailed On the Panama steamship Girls