davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
John walsh.

John Walsh, for twenty-eight years
principal of Public School -, and a
teacher In tho New York schools for
forty-nine years. died Saturday at his
home. 220 East Sixty-third street. He
was II years old. He retired little
over a year ago, He Is survived by two
daughters. Miss Eleanor Walsh. a teacher,
and Mrs. T, j. Mccarthy of Holyoke,
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
MARRIED.

OVERWHELMINGLY Goetchius
to Gladys NJ. Kane, daughter of the late
John y. and Mary T. Kane. on Fssru-
AIRY 10. 1914 at New York city.
HADDEN-LLoYD.-- Hsdden to Re-
becca seiden Lloyd. daughter of the
Right Rev. and Mrs Arthur seldsa
Lloyd on Saturday, February a. at Cal
vary Church. by the Right Rev. Arthur
selden Lloyd. assisted by the Rev. Thso.
dore Sedgewick rector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
PROUTs MARRIED IS YEARS.
Parents Of the Rev. John r. Prout
Celebrate Anniversary.

Mfr and Mrs. Wences!as Prcut. par
ents OF the Rev, John T. Prout. pastor
OF the Church OF ST. John the Martyr In
East Seventy-second street, celebrated
their hfty-hfth wedding anniversary at
the Plaza last night.
Among the fifty guests present were
Hudson Maxim, Brian q. Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs Chauncey Oicott, Montgomery
Warren and Perly Morse. Two poems
written by Mr.. Maxim were distributed
and bronze medallions were struck for the
anniversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Thomas Sanford Beasy.

night at his home So West Fffty-frs
street. after short illness He was born
in Indianapolis ffty-seven years ago and
two OF hts sisters I've there now. Mr..
Beatty managed a branch OF the broker
age firm of Feuchtwanger q Co, 81 Ex-
change place He was not married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

mo annual banquet Of the Amherst
numnl Association OF New York viii
80 place next Friday svsnine al the
WnSlpo't Astoria. Tho speakers will be
,,,,hander Mo.kietohn. president Of the
4 'se' Burgess johnson, Alfred &c. Stsarns,
=, p,ln''pal OF Phillips Academy, Ando-
~ Mass, and Henry II. Jenkins. Collin
,HsUons. IT. president Of the assoois.
''n' will be toastmastsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
JOSEPH FEELS DEAD:
RICH SINGLE TAXER
Gained Wealth Making Soap,
Then Called Himself Rob-
Der Of Public.
DEATH DUE TO PNEUMONIA
Had Devoted Latter Years to
Economic Theory and Prac-
teal BenevOlence.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. e2-Joseph FEELS.
head OF the Fels Naptha Soap Company
and advocate OF the single tax. died early
this morning at his home, 3640 Chestnut
street Death was due TO pneumonia
which followed an attack OF neurttis. Mr..
Fels was 81 years old.
Mr.. FEELS made the startling announce
ment four years ago that he had amassed
a fortune by robbing the people and was
prepared to subscribe literally to con-
science fund. He attributed his success
TO economic conditions: he proposed TO
get rid OF his fortune and TO prevent 9TH
srs from following In his path by chang
ing these conditions. Therefore he advo-
Gated the single tax and would spend
nothing except In the interest OF that re-
form.
The Joseph FEELS Fund.
He began by creating the Joseph FEELS
Fund Of America Mayor Tom johnson
Of Cleveland was treasurer. on he ad-
visory committee were William Lloyd
Garrison. George Foster Peabody, Henry
George. Jr.. Lincoln Steffens and other
social reformers. He pledged S25. an
nually for Ave years and offered to sub
scribe as much more AS single tax en-
thusiasts could get from others. He did
the same thing In England. Upon every
occasion Mr.. Fels launched into a bitter
attack upon himself for having taken
advantage OF the conditions that made
him wealthy.
Coming to New York a year later he
spoke his opinions at a dinner OF the
Twilight Club. where Hudson Maxim pre-
sided and Count Leo Tolstoy was guest
Of honor. Cleveland Moffett, the maya
zine man. who had been investigating
the cocaine evil thought that the con-
science fund of MIR. FEELS might well he
used In part at least for the suppression
OF tho drug habit
Mr.. Feis didn't think that way. Hs
said II. would be better to destroy the
conditions that led people to use drugs
These conditions were largely economic,
In his opinion.
No Friend 20 blind Charity.
FL have had experience" he said. mot
with my own but with other peoples
money. money that got legally enough.
but got through special privilege. through
the use Of monopoly. My only use for
such money In to wipe out the damnable
conditions that make 1t possible for q
small number Of people to make money at
the expense Of the many. l consider
of beggars. Any charity Ii wrong. and
have found that societies can be pauper-
ICED as well as individuals"
THE gaseous oratory OF the speaker Is
all hot air." was the retort OF Mr.. Moffett,
who maintained that conditions were no
longer what they were when Henry
George wrote his book on the single tax
theory. Count Tolstoy poured oil on the
waters by suggesting that Mr.. FEELS use
some Of his III gotten gains in promoting
international peace.
Despite the cynical remarks OF Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Jacob r. Gmelich.

BooNvILLE, NO.. Feb. 22.-Ex-Lieut-
Gov Jacob +. Gmelich died here last
night. He was elected Lieutenant Gov
ernor az Republican by seventy-three
votes when Herbert s. Hadiey was elected
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BENJAMIN ILLMGWoRTH.
steel Pioneer, ~ Years OLD, DIES In
Jersey City.

Benjamin Illingworth. pioneer Of tho
steel industry In New Jersey. died yes.er-
day at his home. ATT Jersey avenue, Jer.
sey City. Although Oh years old he WAS
hearty and hale up to Ave weeks ago. when
he took to his bed on account Of fatigue.
The doctors who were with him when nc
died said death was due to old age.
Mr.. nlingworth retired from active
business twsnty-avs ysaxs aso after he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Henry @. Wise.

PHHADELPHA, Feb. 22.-Henry c.
Wise. IS years old. manufacturer and
prominent In Masonic circles, died yester-
day In his home here, He was active In
the Philadelphia Leather Belt Mnaufac-
turing Association, His wife and four
children survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
], Colby Smith.

DOVER, Del. Feb. ga. Colby Smith.
SO years old, an owner OF much real
estate and Gamer OF Kent county, uied
yesterday In his home In Willow Grove,
Del He was prominent in Republican
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
weather 81 Winter Resssts,

ATLANTIC CRY, Feb. 3S.--Tsmpsraturs,
5B: clear.
OLD POINT, Va. Feb. a..-Temperature.
10 clear,
BsLLHAIR, Fla, Feb. 93.-TempePaturs,
-, clear.
Ass.vsLlA n q. ysh ss.-rempsra-
turs. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
THE SEAGOERs.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Cedric.
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Alfred Alderdice The Rev Sydney Good.
Harold N Balch- man
w. u CHASE. Wilfred Ward
w. a. Gillespie. Mr. And Mrs Frederick
w. q. ID. Morgan. w. Pace.
Sailing BY tho Porto Rico liner San
Juan. for Porto Rico:
warne. Tuttia
The Rev. and 1rs. @. Mr.. J. A. Powers.
A. Badly n ~ Clark
=. Y E Esss.s'A 9 p xsO'a.'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

Tomorrow there will be blind handi-
cap for the Tuxedo cup. There are q
large number of entries.
Following are some OF to-day's bobsled
Nnmarles:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 2?.-Baron WinAorne died
to-day at his home. Canford Manor. Vim.
borne. porsetshire. He was rs years old
and had been an invalid for some years
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
A CABINET Would Be
Greatly Appreciated

by anyone owning = Piano. Player
Piano. Victor. Nictrola or Phpno
grapb sheet Music. Player Music
and Records should be protected
q cabinet. 100. Is beautiful piece
OF furniture All woods and styles.
SCI up.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
FEET TALK IN COURT.
LAWYER TELLS JUDGE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. lS.--''Feet
talk" SO declared FIVE well-known
Los Angeles attorneys and students OF
crlminology in protests 10 Judge Jack
son against the use OF the closed Wit
ness stand inaugurated by that jurist
in his courtroom.
"Bosh." replied the judge. ''Ii's the
silken ankle displayed that attracts
courtroom loungers"
The prctestators quote Professor
hugo Munsterberg, OF Haryard. who
expounds the theory that the feet
hetray the truth or falsity Of testi-
mony The prospect is the contro-
versy will reach the presiding judge
for decision.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
GETS TWO LICENSES
TO CARE FOR EMERGENCY

WOODLAND. Cal. Dec. lS-To
make certain that there would be no
possible hitch in the arrangements,
Charles +. Johnston, local garage man,
oi tained a marriage license in Wood
lrId recently 70 we'd Joan r. Erringer.
q Williams girl. although the couple
sfsn originally planned 10 be married
81 San Francisco. Later Johnson con
'iriDuted his second s. marriage certi-
fsate fee 10 the county clerk OF San
'lrancisco, and the wedding was sol.
sepsnized according TO schedule.
~ is supposed ihat ,he two feared
ilsiness affairs might possibly pre-
.yrnt tne ceremony being performed
in san Francisco, and so obtained
Fskrnse from the Golo county clerk I'
'tisp Of an emergency
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
ANTELOPE
IL SHOT BY SHERIFF

pRlGGSnAIE. Col. Dec. lS-'Old
Crp,' thc threclegged antelope that
as been RAINING over this part of the
country for ne past three months with
one OF its hind legs shot entirely from
is body Is dead at last, having been
kljlel y Deputy sheriff Charles Pet
tr-un NaJ gol a special order over
tA phone from Denver 10 XII the
aGba' ugL since its injury. has be-
come almost Il householg pet for the
Iiidra tie shot the antelope ON the
Camfcld ranch and took The carcass TO
Dreelot Nter, in is 10 he skinned ny
Gtorev Dtlth ana the hide mounted
audrpr "utod TO the Eills lodge The
kiIULl was done as an act OF mercy
10 r.l.e,e IT, suffering
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
WAR AIDS AMERICAN
WATCH MANUFACTURE

MORGANToWN, ". Va. Dec lS.
one OF the results OF the European
war has been revival OF watch
crystal manufactur here
i such crystals have been made prin.
ipaily i'm Germany. Attempts TO
make them IN this district i5 years
30 failed The war, however, shut
n the supply and a local glass com
any Is now turning out 10000 crys-
ais q day
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
fAILROADER BOASTS
A TRAVEL RECORD

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. is -
o,ert Harris. a Negro porter ON the
anita re railroad testified in the dis
ict court that he had travelled 1872.
niies Harris has been in the EN-
- e~~ - .-oo~r NJ
OF the time on the run between Chi
Cago ard Kansas City, and has made
his travel record betFen those two
cities
lie was witness for the railroad
company in q damage suit
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
Aoed 100. Walks Daily.

GRANT CITY. Mo. Dec. lS.-Mrs.
Malinda Jane Fox, who lives northeast
OF here, across the state line, is the
oldest citizen in the state OF Iowa, hav-
ing celebrated her one hundredth
birthday anniversary few days ago
The aged WOMAN maKEs rsr heufv-
with her SON. S. n James. and il was
there that 300 guests assembled to
help her celebrate the event
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
WOMAN. 81. DISCON ERS
SHE'S AN ADOPTED CHILD

CHICAGO, Dee IS. Mrs Ann
Moore. Who lives az No 25Sj indian.
ave, aud goes to her work ever day
in cne OF he big department stores
has Tor fiftytwo years believed that
August Grisman, well-to-do Mime
sofa farmer. and his wife. were her
father and mother Recently a friend
informed her that the Geismans wcu
not parents, but had adopted her N
infancy az the death OF her mother
Mrs. Moore is now seeking facts
soEcerning her father, whose nam
as Bishop and who is said To have
zone west ir search OF a fortune M
ter having made an unsuccessful az
ampt TO gain possession of his chile
uCut he time of Mrs. Moore's birJ
child was born 10 the Geismaas
heir baby died and they adopted ID
shop baby, born in st, Paul. Minn
lowing her 10 grow up in the b,
rr She Nvas 'Heir nun child
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
70 Arrest chicaoo EIirtr

GAG3, M llcc ~ ST. d.t.a
Ihicago's street cars 10 protect wo.
men patrons from flirts. Leonard A.
slnshy president of the Chicago Sur.
face Lines. says that reports reached
him tina certain men had made a
pr; etive recently OF annoying women.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
INDIANS BADLY
IN NEED OF FOOD

BISMARCK. y Oak, Dec 19.-ln-
dams OF nc Standing Rock rescrya-
non, sonth OF here. are facing serious
conditions again this winter, owing to
shortage OF fooistuffs according TO DIR.
Adam MEG. Beeoe. Episcopalian mis-
sicnarN, who made strenuous fight
10, the redskins a year ago,
Many OF the indians do not have
nougl 10 nat" said Dr Beede Their
Eclses aTe stolen and their cattle run
"a hy rustlcrS Some OF the families
kate potatoes and a few have been
able To raise some maize. but very few
of them have meat Fuel Is very
scarce
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18

W. II. Holmes. of Ruby. Ney dett-
ly adjusted action TO the surroundings
in celebrating Nevada's apple day by
taking unto himself a wife whose
name was Apple.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
7 WOODWARD AVE.

" nor convenient 60 call.
uhonC us CHERRY 5000.
We VIII send man with ~
lustrations and fun infor-
nation regarding anything
in our line
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
Music Rolls, Bags
Name in Gold FREE

During December. on all Rolls and
Bags at 81 and over
Larger assortment than ever; all.
leathefs-all stylcs-25c 90 $40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
TEDDY'S RIVER AN
OLD ONE, is CLAIM

New York, May s.-The adverse
criticism of the London press follow
ing statements by Sir Clements Mark
ham on the question as to whether
Col. Theodore Roosevelt really discov-
cred new river in Brazil, has result
pd in geographers In this country COM
ing to the defense of their fellow
countryman, or at least counseling that
Judgment be withheld until further de-
tails are received. Before sailing from
Para for New York yesterday Col.
Roosevelt stated that he had sent let
tiers to the Royal Geographical society
in London, offering to deliver lecture
refuting the remarks of Mr.. Savage
Lander, who said that the province of
AmaSonas lacked the germ Of civiliz
htion. Should Col. Roosevelt 60 to
london he may have an opportunity to
meet his critic, Sir Clements Mark
ham, formerly president of the Royal
society, who has asked if the newly
discovered river is not in reality the
Gamma river traced further south
than 1t has been followed before.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
PRIN. STUDEBAKER
GOES TO DES MONIES

Des Moines, May s.-After more
than twenty years as teacher or Eng
ish in West High, Miss Cordelia Kyle,
who probably enjoys 4 wider cqualnt-
ance than any other teacher In the
Des Names schools has resigned ner
position In accepting her resignation
as teacher the board of education
appointed her dean OF girls as hlsn
high school librarian.
A number of shanges in the teach
ing force We're made at the meeting
of the school board yesterday j. W.
Studebaker who has been superlntend-
ent of schools at Mason City, comes to
Des Moines rs principal Of Crooker
school and assistant to Superintendent
Thornberg in social center, playground
and general school work.
Mrs. Anna l.. Burdick Of the West
High faculty was elected director or
the vocational guidance department
which will be created for the schools
next year. Under the plan, the school
and employer will cooperate in the
vocational education of children who
must leave school to become wage
earnerS.
The school board yesterday named
the following new teachers: Eliza
Auracher, Halla NJ. Rhode, Mary Kelly.
Pearl Brandon, Erma L. Robertson.
Lydia Troeger, Elizabeth Presley, Car
RE B. Jones and Blanche Ayers,
grades: D. o. Wilson and Julia Pad
more, high school,
Resignation Of the following teach
ers were accepted: w. Leo Harrington,
M. Sykes, Dorothy * Clarke, Julietta
Reynolds. Harry E. Mills, Harry w.
Moore, L. O. Worley, r. S. Goulden,
Margaret B. Stanton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
STANLEY NEWELL
GETS MANY VOTES

Mt. Pleasant, May S.-The annual
election by the paid student subscrlb-
ers of the Wesleyan News, the college
paper, of the staff for next year, which
was held Thursday was one OF the
most bitterly fought and closely con
tested political battles that has dis
turbed the peaceful serenity OF the
college atmosphere in years. The
ticket headed by Stanley Newell, the
winner of the Iowa oratorical contest,
won all the elective positions by a
narrow margin Mr. Newell was cleo
ted editor in chief over Mark Flanders
of Knoxville, ILL.,, by nine votes. Baron
Crane of Mt. Pleasant, defeated Ruth
Schriener, also of Mt. Pleasant, for
business manager by majority OF
eleven. Geneva Schell of Baxter, a
graduate of West Des Moines high
school, won out over Miss Marie
Schick of Ottumwa, for subscription
agent, by fifteen votes, and Esther
Printz of Moulton, was chosen over
Fremont Hendrickson for assistant
business manager.
There were two hundred eligible
voters. and there were total of one
hundred and ninety-nine votes cast.
All the recognized methods of Undue
ing the voters to come to the polls
were used. All the winning candl-
dates we're members with either
Greek letter fraternity or sorority,
while the defeated candidates are not
affiliated with the fraternity system.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
TRACK TEAM IS
READY FOR MEET
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES IN TRIM
FOR FIELD CONTESTS AT
FAIRFIELD.

The high school track aspirants are
all in readiness for Saturdays contest
at Fairfield. Stiff workouts have been
given all this week and some of the
men have made the best of showings
The following fellows will make the
trip: Garvin, Lodwick, Hampton
Davidson Erskine, Burke, John Davis
Neal Davis, and Benjami Ellsworth.
Garvin and John Davis have been Ell.
tered in the mile and the half mile.
Lodwick and Hampton are out for the
quarter and Hampton, Neal Davis, and
Davidson are the sprinting trio. Burke
and Erskine will uphold the honor OF
the high school in the weight division
and Erskine, Garvin and Neal Davis
will try the hurdles. Lodwick Is in
especially good trim for the quarter
and promises to give all corners a
good race. Hampton can be relied up
on to put up good race and ELS
worth, John Davis and Neal Davis are
men who are credit to any track
team. Burke and Erskine in the
weight division are also promising
hopes. Burke has been throwing the
discus in a remarkable manner, aver
aging between 10 and 115 feet. This
is twenty-five feet farther than the
winner of the discus at the Fairfield
meet threw 1t last year and because OF
this Burke is looked upon as prob
able winner
The preliminaries will begin at 3 3.
M, and the meet proper at 2 p. m.
School work has kept several fellows
from going to this meet but 1t is hoped
that this will not interfere with OF
tumwa's chances for winning few
gold medals. The team will leave
Saturday morning at 7:10. Coach
Leonard will accompany the team and
it is expected that large bunch OF
rooters will also go along.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
In Memorian1 !.
Robert Davidson

Robert Davidson was born in York
shire, England March 9th. 1910, ans
came to America in 1853. He died al
the Ottumwa hospital April 2S at 10 a
m. In July 1851 he enlisted in company
X of the 9th Regiment of Illinois Nol-(
unteers, was wounded during the battle'
Of Chickamauga and was honorabfy
discharged from the service September
1864 having served las country fol
three years and one month.
On December 81, 1865. Mr.. Davidson
married Miss Mary Louisa DeSollar al
Jacksonville, H., and a few weeks later
moved to Hillsboro. Iowa. After living
at Hillsboro for two years he returned
to Illinois where he lived for three
years, then again moved to Iowa where
he settled on farm, five miles north
east Of Batavia. There he continued to
live until twelve years ago when he
retired from the farm and moved to
Batavia, where he continued to reside
until his sudden death in the Ottunwa
hospital on April "a, 1914. Mr.. Davidson
protested religion in February, 1865
which he remained an active member
until his death.
His family consisted of his wife,
Mary Louisa, and his nine sons. Frank,
Charles, John, George, Will, Arthur,
Henry, Roy and Marion who remain to
mourn the loss and cherish the memory
Of a devoted husband and father.
The funeral services We're held from
the M. f. church on Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. AS a token of respect the
business houses closed and all work
stopped during the funeral hour.
Among the relatives and friends
from abroad who attended the funerall
were F. E. Davidson of Chicago; G. w.
Davidson Of Rupert, Idaho: J. r. Dav-s
idson Of New York City: G.. E.. David
son and family of Ottumwa; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Davidson Of Chicago; F. A.
Davidson of Evanston, Ill.,; and L. r.
Davidson Of Freeport, Ill. Also the fol-
lowing intimate friends Of the family:
Ed Hambrough and daughter Ruth Of
Jacksonville, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sampson, T. B. Shaw and family and
Miss Mary Reese Of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-09
So HATS
and MEMS FURNISHINGS at
Sou 3. | !!!l|6l|l:!!'||
lis E. Second
BIC DITCH WILL
Be GOOD FEATURE
THE PANAMA CANAL IN OPERA
TON is TO BE SHOWN At
BRUNDAGE SHOWS.

The mechanical working model or the
Panama canal, which will be one OF the
many features with the >. W. BruH-
dage shows, which opens weeks en-
gagement in Ottumwa under the aus
pieces of Ottunwa Typographical Union
No. 73 on Monday May IL, was con
structed at great expense ana alter
several visits by employees or the farh-
err factory to the canal zone to person :
ally inspect the big ditch" Almost SIX
months We're spent by the expert me-
chanical sand electrical engineers In
constructing the mechanical model.
The exhibit has been constructed In
two of the largest show wagons ever
built at the Parker factory. When as
sembled the model Is almost fifty feet
long and eight feet wide. The exhlplt
shows every place of interest IN the
canal zone, including the three import
ant cities in Panama. When in opera
ton one sees battleships, pleasure ana
other crafts making their way through
the many locks from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific oceans. The model is complete
in every detail and has been pronounc'
ed by experts to be the greatest me-
chanical model ever constructed.
E. w. Wise, an expert mechanlca!
and electrical engineer, had charge OF
building of the model and will accom-
pany the exhibit this season. When IL
was announced at the Parker factory
that the model was to be constructed,
Mr.. Wise led the expedition Of Par
kerites" into the canal zone where q
minute inspection of the worlds great
est piece of engineering work was
made.
There is not a place of interest in
Panama which cannot be seen on the
model The model is operated by cleo
tricity and was constructed to show
the exact way in which the vessels are
to be lifted from one lock to another
and the manner in which they are 10 Dc
towed through the canal.
All that remains to make the coming
week a big success is to have the
weather man hand out a brand OF
weather of the perfect type"