davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
RELIEVES HIS WIFE
 ELOPED WITH BOARDER

Mrs. Tony Esposito, an Italian wo- man, whose exotic beauty is alleged by her husband to have caused star boarder at his home to fall in love with her, left her house, 36 Lexington avenue. and has not been seen since.
 MT. Espsoto's husband with their three children appeared at police headquarters and informed Lieut.. E.. O. Cronan that he believes his wife Is in love with the boarder and has eloped with him. He stated that he has been in the hospital for 10 weeks, his wife disappearing before he reached home yesterday. The boarder was employed as a watchman by the local trolley company. The oldest child is il years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS IN STATE SENATE
 GAIN , SEATS
Hartford Sends Three Demo- crats, and Meriden De-
 feats Republican.

] In the General Assem- b1y, the Dem crats gained five Senatorial seats, and l made a. gain of two in the House. On joint ballot, the Republicans will have a majority of 151.
 The makeup of the new Senate fol- lows:
 District 1-Broder, D, elected over Cheney, R. Vote, Broder 3653; Che ney 2525.
 District 2-Hemenway, d, elected over D'Eosopo, r.
 District 3--Koppleman, d, elected over Crilly, r.
 District 4--Hunt, r, elected over Bidwell, d. Vote, Hunt 3469; Bidwell 3190.
 District 5-Rogers, r, elected over Cray, d. Vote, Rogers 4113; Cray 3419.
 District e-Klett, r, elected over Landers, d. Vote, Klett 3692; Land CTS 3347.
 District 7-spencer, r, elected over Seymour, d. Vote, Spencer 365O, Seymour 2576.
 District 8-Whitney, d, elected over Pitkin, r. Vote, Whitney 1885; Pit kin 4093
 District 9-Leonard, r, elected over Alcorn, d. Voee, Leonard 3776; AL corn 2523.
 District 10-Grady. d, elected. Vote, Grady 2S75; Albert, r, 1858.
 District 11-Doughan, d, elected over Furcolo, r. Vote, Doughan 2337; Furcolo 1903.
 District 12-Rolf elected over Clarke, r. Vote, Rolf 37OO, Clarke 2591
 District 13-Neebe, d, elected over Aubrey, r. Vote, Neebe 339S; Au- brey 31O5.
 District 14-Tutt1e, r, elected over Warner, d.
 District 15-Larkin, r, elected
 District 16-Hurley, d, reelected
 District HOS Sullivan d, elected oyer Brinsmade, r. Vote, O'Sullivan 324O; Brinsmade 2se7
 District 1S-May, d, elected over Cronin, r. Vote, May 3631; Cronin 2486.
 District 19--Barnes, r, elected over Gobrath, q. Vote, Barnes 2659, Go brath 2418.
 District 2o-Hinck1ey, r, elected over Crandall, d. Vote, Hinckley 33eO; Crandall 2s24.
 District 21-Bartlett, r, reelected over Elson, d.. Vote, Bartlett 3S3s; Bison 2895. District 22-O'Connell, r, elected over Harrigan, d. Vote, O'Connell 3369; Harrigan 2932.
 District 23-CaIdwell r, elected over Burns, d. Vote, Caldwell 3369; Burns s2932.
 District 24-Birsel1, r, reelected over Peck. d. Vote, Birsell 3447, Peck 3138.
 District 25-Salmon, r. reelected over Elwood, d. Vote, Salmon 3652; Elwood 2587.
 District 26-Williamson, r, elected over Vollmer, d. Vote, Williamson 38S2; Vol1mer 2566.
 District 27-Mead, r, s5oss; Mulville, d, 3451.
 District 28-McDonald, r. elected over Fox, d. Vote, Mcdonald 194S; Fox 1923.
 District 29-Adams, r, elected over Gallup, d; vote, Adams 231S, Gallup 2135.
 District 3o-Brooks, r, elected over Farnham, d; vote, Brooks 257S, | Farnham 19s7
 District 31-Stoeckel r, elected over Skiff, d; vote, Stoeckel 2296, Skiff | 2145
 District s2-Boyd, r, elected over Kirchborger, d; vote, Boyd 243S, 1866.
 District 33-Lyman, r, reelected over Davis, d; vote, Lyman 1889, Davis 1735.
 District 34-Quigg, r, elected over Tyler, d; vote, Quigg;, 2431, Tyler 2O54. District 35-Hall, r, elected over Stevens, d; vote, Hall 1925, Stevens 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
MILLINER BANKRUPT.

Schedules in bankruptcy have been received by Referee John W. Banks in the United States District court, in the bankruptcy matter of Bessie M Taylor, milliner, of South Norwalk The schedules show liabilities of 3D. 44358 with assets of $848.52. The larg- est unsecured creditors are J. w. Voll- mer of South Norwalk, $99O, Libby & Ryker, New York, $2S8.4S, and H. KueIl, Norwalk, $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
\ UNITED DEMOCRACY

T HE BRIDGEPORT returns show that there was union
 among the Democratic faction The Fourth District of which Daniel Walker leader of the brightest spots in he cy Tn no did it appear that Mr. Donovan had cp would have been the case Ii the party groups hao not been playing fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Goodyear Rubber
 Goods

/ The kind that give service. Rubber Boots
 Arctics
 Felt Boots
 Rubbers
 Hot Water Bottles. Fountain Syringes MarvelNSpray Syringes Sick Room Supplies Rubber Sheeting Hospital Goods Rubber Toys
 Hose Tubing
 Plumbers Supplies Dress Gloves Work Gloves Fur Lined Gloves Sporting Goods And a big variety of extra quail ity and popular priced goods. RUBBER co.
 1126 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

large crowds while the telephone and telegraph offices were besieged with messages on the election result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
TOtalG,

One seat is tied in Fairfield county. Last session the Democrats had 60 seats, the Progressives and Indepen- dents one each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
A Novelty Dancing Cap which is convertible into a bag

A cap or bag, as the feminine fancy desires. It is an adorable crea- tion of lace and ribbon, spangles, beds, and rosebuds.4 One wears it to dance, the theatre or in the boudoir. In second it may be taken from the head and with the interlaced ribbons drawn into a pouch bag of French style to carry handkerchief, fan, pow der puff, etc. It is pretty thing on the arm at dance.
 Ask to see the Merney Gap. Prices from $1 50, $1.75, $2.O0 to $6.50
 Exclusive to the Read House
 i Lingerie Shop second foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Frank Chance was appointed to manage the Chicago Nationals to suc- ceef Joseph Tinker. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
HUGHES PLURALITY
 IN N. J. REDUCED

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 8-Charles F. Hughes early plurality of 22,634 in President Wilson's own state with TIT districts missing, was reduced to 19,- 196 with the receipt of returns from 315 of these missing districts The Presidents total vote with 462 missing districts is 184, ,66O; Hughes 193,S56 l Two hundred barbers in Paterson. N. J.. went on strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Neglecting the duty of the franchise is not considered so much of a, dis grace in this country as voting on the losing side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
JERSEY DEMOCRATS
 GAIN ONE SEAT IN
 THE LOWER HOUSE

Trenton, Nov. 8-Democrats and Republicans split even on two Con- gressional districts in New Jersey, which were doubtful in the early re- turns. Edward w. Gray, r. carried the 9th district and John A. Matthews. d, carried the 9th. This gives New Jersey Republicans and 5 Demo- crats in Congress, a loss of one seat for the Republicans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Oe DmRedd Go
 ESkxSEaknT x8U
Children's Shoe Shop Special attention and proper lasts
 for little growing feet

Special attention proper lasts
 for little growing feet
 ldren's school shoes gun
 button calf button and lace models othopedc 6 <: i: , $; 5: $; j.. : : :: E: = j!
 : 5: : <: 5: ::: :. .,, , , $ s'se 50 ''' ;:. ':;, |$S$ <S$ tops Chidens white buckskin Ion model, wide toe, hand weted soles :':s :zs5 :3s5 '' ai:s! ;';;;H f: E$S$ E$S$$ aok hd soed mos @ ad patsnt 1Gd RG with o oo1 % kid 5 s1a5 tops me- 2to8 S200 Sizes, 2 2 to B. widths IA to E
 $3.5O to $500 broad o high oi aat w sa'Gnss nssy 1s ~sds ia .e S % :., :s2s :s2s s' s..: ,:..' :':, ,, . .,], saso shoes medium heel and heavy Makes good Sizes, 1-2 to B. A D, $500 oe Same n tan leather, $6OO 3 A. S25O shoes, tan grain -2o2, S275 leather, s3oo and $35O Sizes, nl2toa &5O
  ovelty Dancing Cap sWomen's Ribbed Underwear convertible into bag Vests of high grade bag the feminine Cotton the peasantest to the skin of sres It is an adorable crea- all underwear fabrics.
  rosebuds One it = o - " :u e.. n e the theatre in the boudoir. n,o0o "oA ~ A " usn nd be taken from the TWO ooes 10" neck ana with the nteraced ribbons low neck with short pouch bag of French 65 c+c arry handkerchief fan, ~o It pretty thing ~ ~ at dance 70 the Merney Cap. om s15o $1.75 $2oo to$e5o Trimmings for Fancy WorE ~ a ~ M ss ~ a a Decorative Gift Articles
 Chinese Embroideries, Motifs, Women raVelinQ artistic who like to Case. special that iso create nancy a anu "orA ou. otonne their ideas bags, boxes and pockets baskets we'll other home decora kets and straps ions will delgh in the fancy trim 75 mings Chinese Bands strips, Anron ceonno silk used in ties Pendants and Tassels silver, steel, cts, antique gold and gun metal. Metal 60 cts and Silk Cords in all wanted color io"e' Se'"0n effects. Fine Stationery ba'nl0oe sets 44o4: s h;A Cords Tassels in different color o,en will se1ect for tokino robes rting table. manno oonalP Parchm bue nile white Towel Sets  with seven pleces' coAslo'ns oA pink, bis large bath mat and white bath towels S4 OO 75 hox towels with deckle 0o0 oioN' - - DoN it blue and whit Colors, pink, blue, lavender and S1OO yellow with white
 floor nhonno ruaihef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
For Women l raveling

Tourist Case. A special that is of dainty cretonne, lined with pure white rubber cloth, four large pockets, two small pockets and straps,
 75 cts Pullman Apron of cretonne, four large pockets, ribbon ties, several color effects,
 60 cts
 Toilet Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Towel Sets

Seven pieces, consisting of 1 large bath mat, 2 bath towels, T4 00 2 face towels, ? face cloths, in attractive boxes. Colors, pink, blue, lavender and yellow with white.
 Main hoor north aisle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Fine Stationery

Many attractive papers which dainty women will select for stocking up the writing table.
 Berlin Colonial Parchment, bronze brown lavender, blue, nile green pink, peach and white.
 50 cts box Berlin Colonial Linen, envelopes with fancy flaps, lavender, pink, azure, bis cult, gray and white.
 75 cts box ,Hurd's Lawn Finish with deckle edges, pink, biscuit, blue and white $1.OO
 Main foor east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
>Women's Ribbed Underwear

Vests, of high grade Sea Island Cotton, the pleasantest to the skin of all underwear fabrics.
 This is a medium weight which most women will find warm enough. Two models, low neck and sleeveless, low neck with short sleeves,
 $ cts.
 Main floor, east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
$1.5O

Babies Shoes, button model in tan Russia or patent kid with white calf tops, wide toe.
 Sizes, ? to 5, $1.85
 5 1A2 to 8, S2.25 Babies first-step ankle supporting shoe of soft black kid, laced model. Sizes, ? to 5, S1.85
 51-2 to 8, $2.OO Babies white buckskin shoes, hand sewed with broad toe, Sizes, 2 to- 5, S2.25
 51-2 to s, $2.75 Children's button shoes, black Rus sia, with heavy soles. Makes a good school shoe.
 Sizes, 8 1-2 to fl, S2.5O
 Il 1-2 to ?, S2.75 Extra high cut, S3.00 and $3.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Trimmings for Fancy Work

trimmings for Fancy WorE
 and Decorative Gift Articles Chinese Embroideries, Motifs, etc.
 Many artistic women who like to create fancy articles, and work out their own ideas in bags, boxes and baskets, as we'll as other home decora77 tions, will delight in the fancy trim mings. Chinese Bands and strips, metal on silk to be used in many ways. Pendants and Tassels in silver, steel, antique gold and gun metal. Metal and Silk Cords in all wanted color effects.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

Loo o<~ = 9 Sweet TO TAI
lM-kE !. = I1skJ ssSd LA"1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
VOTE 1T STRAIGHT

WHEN you go to the polls
next Tuesday to exercise your
right of suffrage you will be
handed two ballots, the one con-
tanning the names of the candi-
dates for President and Vice
President and the Presidential
electors, and the other contain
ing the names of the candidates
for state, Legislative and county
office.
The voter can make no mis-
take this year by taking the
tickets into the election booth
and placing cross mark x at
the top of the Republican
columns.
From top TO bottom the Re
publican ticket contains the
names of men who you can trust
to handle the affairs of nation.
state and county in the interest
of the great masses OF the
nation.
The principals and the plat
form represented by the Re
publican party are not pledges
that will be broken when
election is over as they have
been during the past four years
under Democratic rule. The
men who have been nominated
to carry OFT those pledges can
be depended upon to carry them
out.
So vote the Republican ticket
straight from top to bottom and
you will not regret it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT

DESPITE the fact that the growth
n population in the state of Wiscon-
sin has been heavy during the past
eight years yet the vote has been
less that it was at the time Mckinley
was elected which indicates that the
voters of this state have not been
exercising their right of suffrage.
Every citizen of the land should
take interest enough in the affairs of
his country, state and county to get
out to the polls on election day and
cast his vote.
There are principals at stake in
the present campaign which should
bring out every voter. If you want
the industries. of this country pro-
tected against flooding of the coun-
try by foreign made goods due to
the low protective tariff, want our
flag to be honored by the nations of
the world, want American property
and lives protected wherever they
may be vote the Republican ticket on
Tuesday of next week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Keeping Faith with the People

Reckless opponents of Cover
nor Phillip have asserted in
newspapers and on the stump
that instead of his administra,
ton reducing the cost of state
government, expenditures act
ually increased during the past
year. 1t is easier to make
charges Of this kind near the
end of a campaign than to re-
flute them in an effective manner
that will convince voters who
want to be sure of the facts as a
guide to the way in which they
should cast their ballots at the
election. This has been done in
the present instance by the pub
LEGATION in detail of the cost of
administration of each of the
various state activities, boards
and bureaus during 1915 and
1916 respectively, as compiled
from the annual reports of State
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Tom Powell's Minstrels

Happy Goldew has been a
minstrel headliner so long he
can count his friends by the
hundreds in any place be visits.
Happy began young. He is
not as old in years as he is in
talent. His humor is parental,
his dashes of comedy, sprinkled
throughout the entertainment,
strike home at every thrust.
From the opening to the close,
Happy's voice is heard, and is
always followed by a laugh
Happy always has the laugh on
you. and you are glad of it. He
is oae of the principle comedians
with Tom Powell's Peerless
Minstrels, and will prove his
ability as laugh producer at
the Gem Theatre Wednesday
Nov. 9Th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Married st Chicago

Robert Thrall of this city,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tnrall,
and Miss Anna McLery, former
ly of Grandview but for the past
two years residing at Chicago,
we're married at Chicago last
Saturday afternoon according
to announcements received in
this city.
The wedding ceremony was
performed at the Methodist
parsonage at Chicago and a we'd
ding supper was served at the
home of the brides aunt follow
ing the ceremony. The couple
have not as yet decided where
they will make their home but
may return to this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
To Hear Election Returns

On Tuesday evening the F, II.
Beers Club have made arrange.
ments to hear election returns
at the Opera House and they
have invited the members of the
Commercial Club to be their
guests on that evening.
The Beers Club mem bers are
planning a program which will
take place while the returns
are coming in and it will make a
pleasant evening for those in
attendance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

Treasurer Henry Johnson. The
totals are $9,00O,773 for 1915 and
$8,694,551 for 1916, showing a
saving of more than three hum
dred thousand dollars for the
present year. a
Treasurer Johnson's report
also shows that the net disburse-
ments of the state for the year
ending June 80, 1915 were
SIS, 218, 2O5,99 as compared with
SIS, $3.50, 063, 81 for the year end
ing June 80, 1915, a difference in
favor Of 1916 of $751, 587 ,53. The
report further indicates that the
bonded debt Of the state, which
dates back to 1861-63, and which
was created for the purpose of
carrying on the war for the
maintenance Of the Union and
since has been converted into
certificates of indebtedness to
the trust funds, now amounts to
$2,151, 900, being 100000 less
than year ago, due to the pay
ment of that amount as author
lied by the Legislature of 1915.
Governor Phillip has kept his
promises of reducing the ex-
penses Of the state government.
He has done this despite bitter
opposition from the taX-eaters
and obstructive tactics on the
part of members of the Legisla-
ture who should have stood with
him in order to keep faith with
the people. Even with loyal
help from all sides the Governors
task of keeping down expenses
would have been difficult be-
cause of the rising tide of prices.
His splendid record of achieve
ment has aroused enthusiasm.
Wherever he goes on his cam
paign visits he is recognized as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

Nhen he introduced into the Senate q
resolution providing for funds for a peace
inquiry and authorizing the President to
in promoting peace. This resolution has
slumbered in the committee to which 1t
was referred.
Every one could wish that the President
had the direct authority of Congress to
initiate peace proposals to bring about a
cessation of the awful slaughter that is
devastating the countries at war. This
country should at least give cOuntenance
to a movement to such an end.
When the war ends, our country will
necessarily be involved in tariff adjust
ments, trade agreements, and treaties to
limit causes for war, limit ornaments for
war; and to maintain the worlds peace.
Wisconsin and the nation need La Fol
lette with his long experience and large
knowledge of the problems involved to
help in their adjustment.
We need La Toilette to hold the mill
tary program within reasonable limits.
We need La Toilette to promote the
worlds peace.
We need him to assist in making the
trade treaties which will follow the war
We need him to help adjust our tariff
relations after the war along the historical
policy of this country in protecting oul
industries in paying higher wages ia
American labor than will be paid abroad
The country has faith in La Toilette
Wisconsin should he proud Of him. Let
us reflect him for our cOuntry's welfare
His soul and spirit is confined by no mar
row boundaries. TIe is controlled by no
man, by no interest, by no party.
HE BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

Most dsfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc are
due to impure blood. BnrdocF
Blood Bitters as cleansing blood
tonic is we'll recommended. 81 go
at all stores. AoN'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Hughes Stands for Principle

You ask what road I propose
to travel? These are the mile
stones which mark tan eX-
ecutive responsible to the whole
nation, a cabinet chosen from
the ablest Americans, foreign
policy that stands courteously
but fimly for American rights,
a flag that protects the American
in his lawful rights wherever
his legitimate business may take
him, preparation for trade
competition which shall protect
all groups of American work
men, a government oversight of
business which will fearlessly
eliminate abuses; but will act on
the assumption that the average
business man is honest, and
finally a domestic policy which
looks to industrial peace, and to
sound and permanent prosperity
based upon the development of
American trade and the building
up of American industries.
We Americans are in one boat.
You cannot strike a blow at one
group without injury to all.
Common justice and fair play
will settle our difficulties if
suspicion and bitterness are let
alone. These are the principles
by which I propose to be guided.
Charles Evans Hughes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Republican Ticket
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
President Charles Evans Hughes
Vice-President Charles w. Fairbanks
u. S. Senator Robert M. LaF gillette
Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot
STATE
Governor Emanuel L. Phillip
Lieut. Governor Edward F. Dithmar
Secretary of State Merlin Hull
State Treasurer Henry Johnson
Attorney General Walter c. Owen
State Senator Alonzo II. Wilkinson
Assemblyman Walter Duffy
COUNTY
Clerk Nels Nj. Oscar
Register of Deeds Nels Myhre
Treasurer Alfred Froseth
Clerk of Court F. A. Bell
District Attorney Charles F. Morris
Sheriff Andy Murray
Coroner Amos M. Hansen
Surveyor r. w. Smith
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
Defeated at Ironwood

The Washburn High School
foot ball team went to lronwood
Mich. last Saturday afternoon
where they met defeat to the
tune of thirteen to O.
The game is said to have been
an interesting one but the Wash
burn boys are said to have
gotten the worst Of the deal by
the referee who was an Iron
wood man, otherwise the score
might have been different.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02
MAY Hold Meeting

The Democrats are making
arrangements for holding a
Rally on Saturday evening OF
this week and one will likely be
held on that date.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

the genuine representative Of
efficiency and economy in state
government. Beyond peradven-
tlre he will be reelected a week
from next Tuesday. Evening
Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

For any itchiness of the skin, Tor
81 in rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. SOC at all drug
torres. Ao''
For Sale:-One six year old:mare
weight 400 and one colt age II
months. Inquire of Nick hurscn
ner west 4th street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-02

Cheapest Accident insurance
DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For
burns, seals cuts, and emergencies.
All druggists sell it. 25c and SOC.
Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-19

tectives from England. catechized one
about a person whose description was
the portrait of Bourke, and promised
hundred-franc note for information
concerning the habits and where
abouts of that person. If seen.
Marcel added. while Bourke gasped
for breath. that the gentleman in ques-
ton had spoken to him alone. in the
absence of other walters. and had
been fobbed OF with a lie
But why-Bourke wanted to know
had Marcel lied to save him. when the
truth would have earned him a hun
dred francs,
Because" Marcel explained cooily.
81. too, ann a thief Monsieur win per
ceive 1t was a matter OF professional
honor
Now the Irish have their faults, but
ingratitude is not of their number
Bourke. packing hastily to leave
Paris. France, and Europe by the first
feasible route. still found time to ques-
ton Marcel briefly, and what he
learned from the boy about his ante
cedents so worked with gratitude upon
the Irishman's sentimental nature that
when. on the third day following. the
Cunarder Carpathia left Naples for
New York. she carried among her
hrst-ciass passengers not only . ran