davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
.STRICKLER, IOWAN,
MAKES DEATH SURE
He Shoots Himself on Douglas
Street Bridge and Then Jumps
OF Rail Into River.
BODY HAS NOT BEEN FOUND

u q strlckler, 80 Linn ave.
nuc, Atlantic. a. committed suicide
about 7;2O last evening ny shooting
himself and then jumping into the
Missouri river at at point about
sixty feet east Of the toll house on
the Douglas street bridge,
According 10 the statement Of Toll
Keeper McI,anniEan, stfiekler came 10
thu toll house about 1916 and paid bis toll
% 10 10 the Council Bluffs side Of the
river and then passed on across tho
bridge 10 y point o short distance beyond
Ito toll house. Yhtre he removed his
Oyerc0nt coat, vert and cap, the clothes
being found by The officer after The shot
had been heard and the mans body had
been seen descending 10 The river
sees the nedy Fall
No ono noticed Shredder NJ bic removed
his clothes, "a The tolkeopef and ME So
histani were busy ~ their respective
places, there bring two taNieabs ana q
number " foot passengers a. the toll sta.
ilon, The moment The shot WIS nfad,
however the attention 81 the parsons ~
the toll station was Attracted and The
body Of STROLLER was seen by Special
officer Adams ~ the burlington just no
u left the railing ~ the bridge.
Adams ran down tho steps from the
bridge 10 Tie river hank and threw The
light from his pocket flashiight on Tho
spot whore the body fell into the river
lie saw the body rise and sink N The
water twice and thsn lost sight ~ y,
shoots and Then Fails.
Htfiekier II seems had mounted The rail.
Ing along The outer edge ~ the bridge on
Tho south side mar The street chr tracks
and little east Of tho toll house, and
then after having shot himself fol- or
Jumped forward into tho river His
clothes were found IN neat pile about
ten feet away
In the pocket N bis coat was found a
billfold IN which there WIN note a.
follows
Notify inside and obllse" Signed BY
HtnchIef
There was an address found IN peck.
etbook on one of Htficklers personal
cards that ~ 2Ol linn street Atlantic. ia,
According 10 the description given by
the Witnesses who saw the man pay hls
toll, Hirlekler was short, heavy man
With gray haiti and n IL believed he had
only ono eye. Efforts are being made 10
recover the body AZ yet no word has
been received from any Of his relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
GERMANY HAS NO
DESIGNS ON U. S.
lconLInued from pnro one ]

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
and political situation the use of various
mans Of warfare and dernan-Amerloan
rotations.
The chancellor also spoke Of the qnes
lions presented IN Teiatlon 10 the prin-
eipls OF nationaIism, considering the
Polish, Lithuanian, Bvonian, Belgian
and Flemish problems lie insisted upon
Tho necessity Of guaranteeing the peace
Of Europe after the war and also OF Sc
curing this result by giving TO these races
opportunity OF free evolution along the
lines Of their natural lndiyiduaiitles and
mother tongues
~ The conclusion OF his address the
chancellor ELECTED great appi .sc by say
ing;
THE spirit OF union shall lead ~. ~
Il shall lead our children and grandchl-
dren, through the struggles Of their
fathers toward a future Of strength and
liberty"
Military situation Reviewed.
The chancellor began Ills address with
. review Of the military situation lie
stated that since his last speech IN The
hciehstag tho Dardanellos enterprise had
ended as failure. that the Serbian cam
phign, with The assistance Of Austrla.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

Poles have honestly labored in the ~
teresta OF this unfortunate land
MIR Asuuith mentions the principle Of
nationality. II he puts himself IA che
position OF his uneonquercd aud in.
conquerablo adversary. can lie really
suppose that Germany over shall Of 10
own free viii deliver into the hands ~
roactlonary Russia tho nations between
the Baltic and the Volhyuian swamps,
who have been freed By II and BY its
allies--no matter whether thoy are Poles
I.ithuanlAnH, or fAvOnianB."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

Hungary and Bulgaria had been brought
10 victorious conclusion and that Mon
tenogro aud Albania I4ewieo were now
IN the hands Of 0efmany's allies that
the British attempt 20 relieve Knt-Gl-
Anaha, IN Mesopotamia, had been IN
vain, that the Russians, although they
lad succeeded IN occupying Erzerupi with
superior forces, had found their advance
checked by strong Turkish forces that
fsussian attacks against tho front IN east
Galloia and Italian attacks against the
iaonkq positions had been beaten back,
Moreover ~ aid the Russians had
driven columns agoinst the German
ines, bur their assaults had broken down
before rieid AIanshai Won Hindenburg
and his heroes
The chancellor declared that enemy re-,
ports that the German military force
had been expended were proved erroneous
BY the vsrdDn battle.
Cannot sfarys Gsrmany,
Discussing attempts which he said
were oelns made 70 staryo Germany, Or,
Bethmann-IioliweK continued
= understand that IN 1916 our enemies
would not give Up this hope. but %
MOI understand how cool heads. after
tho experience ~ 1915 ran cling 10 n,
Our enenlios forget that, thanks 70 the
organizing powers ~ the whole nation,
Germany IL equal 10 The task Of the dis.
ulbuilon of food supplies.
Our enemies forget that IN cases IN
which there IA real shortage the DER
man milton IL able 70 make uss Of moral
reserves which enable ~ 10 lower our
standard Of life, which has risen remark,
ably during the last decades What
would u mean, for instance, N the con.
sumption of meat should temporarily be
lowered 70 tbs level of the '7Os7s
Conditions IT life IN Germany we're not
Easy, ihe chancellor continued. but tho
difficulties were being met In admirable
feshlon by The entire nation, especially
the p00raf cinAseH,
I'VE shall not run short of anything IN
the future, ~ W. have not done In the
past he said.
british Campaign Illegal,
The chancellor declared II was the IN.
tentlon ~ Dennany's enenies 10 extend
tho war 70 tbs women ana children ~
this nation by Starving them, and that
for this purpose Great Britain and ~
allies have interforod with the trade of
noutrale,
THE American note N November H.,
1910, gave an exact description Of British
violations Of the ration's laws" he con-
linued, but Ms far ~ know II has not
been answered 10 10 this day
mo fairsmindod neutral. no matter
whether be fayors ~ or not can doubt
our right 10 defend ourselves against
this war Of starvation, which In contrary
70 international law. No one can ask IN
10 permit our arms OF defense 70 he
wrested from our hands. We respect ie-
climate rights ~ neutral trade and COM
fneree, but We can expect that our duty
be feo0Rnized.@to Use All means against
this policy ~ starvation. which Is jeer,
ina Insult not only 10 Nil laws Of nations,
but also "a the plainest duties OF hu.
nhnity"
VIII solve Polish question.
Regarding tha Polish question and the
nationalitieH IN general, the chancellor
said
Neither Germany nor Austria Hungary
Intended 10 touch the Polish question,
but the fate Of battles brought them IN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Lsttsr "
nr MilmsF 4 Co.
nsns hamtea = v


send lea fenia u ~ kumsf a So.
ainsbamtau w. tat SAMPLE slls
bailis % ALI convince eHSene fau wti
stan receive haahlFl ~ aluatls ll
Formation isiiius ahenl ihs siinels aad
bladder WhsN eglslNs q sAEH ASS mea
fas TIE nmahs palif nsf tieEalst
Hlt Ut hWt e 5lHNaf Ass naii.es iag
sale At az dgus slafsf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

contact with H. Now this problem stands
before the world and needs 10 be solved.
Germany and Auntria-llungary must and
will solve H. history will not admit that
after such earthquake things will ever
become what they were before
After the war there must be new
Belgium
Formerly Poland had been left IN the
hands u q Russian police agent man
named TsHinoYnlk Even members u
The Russian luma frankly admitted that
Tapinoynik should not return 10 this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Madison Man Dies
Of His Injuries

MADISON. Neb.. April 9. Especial Tel
egranl.l -,Iohn Smith who was hurt by
n failing crane while At work on the
concrete dam yesterday afternoon, died
early this morning lie leaves a wife ANA
three children Christ Bruggenthics. who
was injured At the same time, Il sult
alive
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

Rt.AfFsMulfit NtN kplH Hlf
elsi eos ntss alslsi asHdsf iaei
tantsatlae eAs he's N $40 ~ fstttf5sii
EhaFeh 30 riAiaNaatA lesis HHA tHls
etthlns eNh a sgae attendance fA
- ana AisiFt elil haa We feat fntiam
Al Wstrlas water iamaffaa knA tAA
tAH1 alsiFia I'D Nesl Al Mkhssh "a
4hafaisF 81 thn sesk fAs aiitHgs
slasts1 ~ ihs aWiHs fsf Az f
tsrtt ilsll MeaAte pfsallftHl NsA tss
thida tAe tlesHlsHi sisaffs 3 ta1ltF
piAifs aAWtN stNfstefsa tfaAsstist tatN
senas salsglaiseAsAi itf hnis Mae
tss AAWM. A rs WAa N#itMWaHth.
s. aAalf. A AHlt NHiiaf eNe5H
tApF. Alfs tlashefh tn@aa NAtfs
isafksfs HsniHs g q hwtisssf tssas
asfMttimsmi Nts "a A ksftsaRsissf
aisaHnAs Nn wits nsaaf :
3staganNat tsg ltaigtwRaia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

NlAWylNlp Net AriN
ft sften NiAsM 4 sknatfs n.shi
AsN ~ kA nilNNiea tmpsH'Hs
4NA Ass NNanAig kHita aH elahi
lts fst seH HssF tHN agtAf ~ hsA
4h - ieFi la lfaE ln aileNeias
W l@sf ai#m Nss tAa h5l Ne8gl8
sss~H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

~ iIaaEhi tHA is t ~ 81 tuA stgaf
AttA tih a. Hst asa hasa a&.e 81
ihs asil sus bees sfni - taai tA Is
Mm / asHtaAs NnisN Asalef
ffHs imasfa t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
HYMsNeAL


Mas cora u. Pratt aud 81 dafse
Pay. both ~ Fremont wrre nlafFisa on
"Wednesday attslnuan e Z eelaah =
REV. charles W asyldse - hla piGirs
in tha ufauasls tilaalef bulletins
Nrs asmiehs saalFes,
Alias Msase saalfss daughter ~
saaifea az neeaiur and 49, NNefeh ~
Cafmiek - Tekamah. were maHlrt ~
STEW Charles " HaNldEa Wednesday alis
ssnaan al ma Al BE Ieslisnr Thor
atgs accompanied ~ shs eFlAe taihef
Il aaulsss And 80 0sqlsa Httia p
fieaAtHt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
FAIRBURY DRY MAJORITY
is OVER TWO HUNDRED

FklnprnY Net Argi sfsai
siaasam NHsf ihs fait b fsMtam
sss sNtfN Is AfselHrei thsi lse Afts
N tsiMms ~ fi yeies eAlWtns
iAfsf uai IN taNf mApis NHs "a tNa
Aistal faulsit ne iF8s ever resolved
taifN4ff hat sia Faleana 1885, vgli ass
iafIt atets Nsb q AZ pfsnai iksgs sgs
lenses l.isH4aih ant paftia q a sal
{AaseN MAY Hei NsfN = HalsfW #s taa
llAffsslef il fsefflsa lHe fsHs tifHaif
"a fAa ee tsnAlatea "a imea sHfa
siA l'aHtsgt ssaesilHssa f'esttt ssiEt
ass mlaar AZ y iaw A IA Msfah
~ lissiH AGA a ~ tlNsssfiat
aaeaA Assd & llswsil AsA " Asalsf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
ANDREWS ASKS or BARTON
ATTITUDE ON PROHIBITION

HASTINGS Neb, April saispselnl .
81. T. Adams. candidate for The repup
llean nomination fer congressman from
lhe fifth j strict today Aent letter 70
hla rival. silas Il naFton ~ GRAND Island
Anklna Ms attitude on prohibition
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
DEATH RECORD
sylvester Reed.

AUBURN, Nob.. April Especial r.
sylyestcr Reed, % prominent cltizcu
dropped dcnd IN hle yard this noon lie
had been In Wis usual health and had tus'
returned from his farm In his machine.
Reed was about Gs years OF age, and
had served the county a. commissioner
and also nv treasurer He N survived
by his wife, one son, Roy farmer and
two daughters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
DAY OBSERVED.
Flowers, Flags, And The Christ Spirit
Prevailed

Last Sunday was a jos rul day in the
NJ. +. Churches among the children who
are given special attention on the second
Sunday in June. Pastor Boyd in
Emmanuel Church in the morning most
effectively explained the reasons for and
the modes of batism which is a sacred
rite and ceremony as an entrance into
the Christian Church, after which lie
baptized a dozen children.
in st. Paul's Church Pastor Lynch
spoke on the Training of "a child and
baptized seven. Exercises by the chill
dren were given for the evening service.
In st. Pauls, the program, "Garlands
of Flowers" was beautifully given to a
large audience after prayer by Prof. J.
Harry Smith. The following children
took part in the service. Asline Lynch.
Edward Cummings, Arthur DENNY,
Helen Kinard, Mamie Bates. Oryille
Hess. Catherine Lufberry. Minerva Cum
mings. Marion Biddle, Wilbur Diver.
Francis Elliott. A flag drill and sing
ing national hymns. as the Goddess of
Liberty stood in the background made
a pretty scene to the crowded audience.
EMMANUEL SCHOOL
The program. His Wonderful Works.
was given in Emmanuel Church to a
large audience. After prayer by Pastor
Boyd. The following children took part
Billy Snyder. Wilfred Townsend, Marcus
Cheeseman. Elizabeth Bodine. Victorine
Sterling, James Townsend, Mary Shaef-
fer, Lewis Snyder. Rebecca SummeriIl,
Genevieve Johnson. Blanche Layman.
Leon Harbeson. Clara Spargo, Marie
Watson. Pauline Brown. Anabel Justice.
Emma A. Summerill. Frances Harris.
Marion Wilbraham. A pretty drill by
girls with garlands of roses was given
by the following named girls.
Genevieve Johnson, Ruth Sweeten, Mar
ion Sterling, Victorine Sterling, Pauline
Dolbow. Pauline Brown. May Shafer. Mar
ion Eyer. Alva Layton, Edna Keen, Thelma
Keller, and Blanche Layman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910
Mention SOCgI Notes
The Whereabouts And DOIRgS OF
Good People You Know.

Mrs Stacy Layton, of Sharptown, ia
Spending the week with Mrs. Kezia
layton.
Miss Edith Hill, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Hill at Harry
Simlnsoh's.
Frank d. M%unyan has gone to North
Long Branch, to manage lis ocean fishing
Inirest until next fall.
Raymond Harris, ofNew York CITY. IN
spending some with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward S. Harris.
Miss Alice Holdcraft, OF Centre Souare
Is spending the week with her aunt.
Mrs. Daniel V. Lawrence
Mrs. Samuel A. Halker, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Clement b.
Lanning.
Miss Retta Straughn, of the Policlynic
Hospital, Philadelphia, visited her sister.
Miss Esther Straughn OH Friday and
Saturday.
Garnet Summerill, after having been
at Rutgers College for two years arrived
home on Tuesday. Fred Summerill.
having completed lis third year there,
arrived home on Wednesday.
DR.. N. II. Barnart arrived home last
saturday, alter recuperatine Tor a week
IN Atlantic City. lie returned to Hahn
nelnan Hospital on Tuesday because the
afiliction in his head grew worse.
AIR. and Mrs. Wilbert f. Justice. of
Philadelphia, were SUNDAY visitors with
her brother, Warren Risner and wife.
MIR. Justice is one OF the thirty five men
IN charge oil a large Cemetery at the
northern limit OF Philadelphia. which is
eleven miles above Market Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Sentenced To Reformatory

In Salem County Court last Friday,
Lizzie Hudson. colored, was sentenced
10 the Reiorinatory for Womena at Clinton,
Tor Withholding information concerning
the murder oil her husband in March.
Prosec utor SnmmerIll argued that she be
sent TO State Prison, tile same as her
daughter, foi, he said, SHE Is mol a fit per-
SON to be at laige aud should have TIE
full limit OF tile law.
Edward A. Radley, a dupont Guard
was fined 500, Tor striking a civilian,
Earl Kline, who approached Radiey aud
asked ior a match. Judge Naddiugton
said he had received several complaints
about the guards actions toward civil
lane and ii seemed that the former SOL
dIers do not Use the tact that is expected
OF a policeman. He said he hoped the
Police Department AT Carney Point would
look more carefully into the matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
PEDRCKTONN PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Carvel Sparks has bought the mill
route OF Ralph Smith and took charge
on Monday.
Miss Mariette Holton has returned
from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. George Jordan has been visiting
Mrs. Frank Titus at Swedesboro.
Mrs. Jacob Tell, of Bridgeport. well
known here is improving from a recent
operation in DR.. Prices Hospital in
Phila.
Walton Tell, of Bridgeport has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Zanes.
Reuben Pedrick, of Phila., visited Mrs.
Anna Pedrick on Monday.
Miss Ella Clunn, Of Penns Grove.
visited friends here on Tuesday.
Henry Strobridge and brother Albert
Strobridge have started their daily boat
trips to the Phila. Markets to carry.
Miss Eva Sparks is employed as clerk
in the Post Office.
Mrs. Caroline Gibson was recently
given a pleasant surprise at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Anna Foulk, in
honor of her sixty-seventh birthday.
Horace Sparks is nursing a very large
and painful carbuncle on the knee.
Miss Mildred Cunard is visiting her
aunt Mrs. John Zaas at Westville.
Miss Helen Swaverly is spending
Senior week at home. Miss Swaverly
win graduate this month from the West
Chester Normal School.
Mrs. William Little, of Wilmington.
recently visited her sister Mrs. Josiah
Crispin.
Mrs. Florence Springer is spending
sometime with her sister Mrs. William
Berry at Ha~rdingville.
Mrs. William Cunard entertained the
Thursday Club last Thursday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Howard Cal
loway. Mrs. Florence Springer. Mrs. n.
NJ. Green. Mrs. Thomas Holton. Mrs.
Harry johnson. Mrs. Arthur Hertz and
Mrs. William Burk.
Rev. J.. +. Bausman and family have
been. spending a week among relatives in
Phila.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Haines, Of
Auburn. was inferred in the Pedrisk-
town cemetery on Friday.
George G~arcuta's house is being i'm
proved by q fresh coat Of paint by T. J.
Holton's force of men.
Miss Mildred Sparks spent Thursday
and Friday in Woodbury. and attended
the commencement Of the Woodbury. High
School on Thursday night.
Miss Lillian Cawley, of Penns Grove.
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunard and
Mrs. Emma Cunard spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baas at Westville.
The first Quarterly Conference of this
year will he held in the NJ. f. Church
on Saturday evening of this week. the
District Superintendent F. A. DeMaris.
presiding. The pastor Rev. L. F. Baus-
man will preach at both services on
Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Della Pedrick.
wife of Cooper Pedrick. of Camden. was
held in the VI. f. Church last Saturday
morning. Burial was made in the
Baptist Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Veterans Encampment

The annual encampment OF the Vetel-
aus OF the Civil War, Sons of Veterans,
aud the Ladies Auxiliary to the Sons of
Veterans was held in Atlantic City from
Wednesday It'll Friday OF this week
While the veterans are few, the sons and
daughters are keeping alive the old spirit
OF patriotism OF union of inseparable
states.
The Headquarters of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary has been at Penns Grove during
the past year with the following officers
IN command OF the New Jersey Division.
President, Martha ?. CronIpton.
Secretary, Charlotte Lay ton.
Treasurer, Emma =. Elliott.
Past President, Auxiliary No. Is,
Louise Harbeson.
Delegate from No. Is, Georgia B. Smith.
All these officers were in Atlantic City
This week and gave n good report of the
work they have accomplished during tile
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
Want to Vaccinate

The smallpox endemic in Wilmington
is reported to have passed, The am cted
had a jolly time in the %pesthouse anu
took exercise by playing base ball, like in
Penns Grove five years ago. The dupont
sanitary engineers Oh Carney Point be-
came afraid OF that benevolent outbreak
III Wilmington and wanted the Upper
Penns Neck Bond OF HEALTH to let then,
loose scfaping aud gash.ng every inhah-
liant in the Township. 1t is well that
there are some old farmers in official POI
sitions who are endowed with oId-fash-
Toned common sense and good mother
wit.
Vaccination has proved to he more dis
tressing than any smallpox in Penns
Grove or Wilmington in recent years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
A Destructive Hail Storm

passed over the northern pat OF Salem
County last Sunday al,out 4 p. m. Some
t.ailstones lell in Penns Grove, but did
little damage. The heaviest fell Oh Frank
DOnghten's, John Cheeseman's and up the
road to Josiah X. Reeds along the road
bounding Oldmans aud Upper Penns
Neck Townships. Thence the destruction
went acoss Courses Landing to the flaines
Neck road, and southeasterly to Daretown
and Elmer.
Corn, canteloupes, watermelons and
tomato plants were mined. A great loes
is sustained by growers OF early tomatoes
heavy patches were ruined and the profits
expected this year are gone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
OBITUARY
FRANK DOUGHTEN

had his head crushed last Monday night
about IL O'Clock and died instantly. lie
had his mule team tied to the iron post
IN front OF the Peoples Bank. After un-
hitehihg, he endeavored to get onto the
swlngle trees, when the team started and
crushed his head between the iron post
and the truck shelving which extends
ovefsiae side OF the wagon. The squeeze
was 80 great as not oaly to crush Inns skull
but TO break the post loose at the top.
Mayor Cunningham who saw the sad act.
at once went To Him, then called a ply
stefan, but life was extinct.
Mr.. Dougllten was aged 80 years. The
funeral was this Friday morning from
his late residence OH his farm below Pei
kintown,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-16
War Suffering In Persia

Miss Mary C. Vanneman received on
June l, u letter dated April 8, Tabriz,
Persia. from her nephew, DR.. William S.
Nanneman who has been a medical mis-
sionary there for twenty-five years. He
wrote as follows:
Il am very busy with my medical work.
| am treasurer also for the mission and
for the relief committee. There are
about 10000 refugee Christians in this
part of Persia who have TO be fed until
they can return to their ruined homes
in Turkey. To some of the villages the
men can return now. We are buying
them some seed wheat, spades and oxen so
they can do something for themselves on
their, return. Their houses have been
destroyed all their property stolen by the
Bnrds,
sickness. More han $150,000 has passed
thru my hands, also thousands Of pounds
from England.
Our almond and apricot trees are
beginning to blossom. Yesterday we had
ome snow.
A maybe has been waking me several
mornings by pecking on my window.
1t is a bird as large as a crow with jet
black neck and wings and a long black
tail. Its body is perfectly white. 1t
pecks so hard l fear it will break the
glass. Glass is extraordinarily high here
now. Sugar is IA cents a pound. Kero-
sene Is very high. Shoes and clothing
lave doubled in price. If the war does
not stop soon we shall be unable to get
anything but Persian things made out
of sheepskin.
I wonder what Penns Grove looks like
now. From what you write and what
I read in the papers it must be very diff
ferent. | expect you are enjoying shad.
How delicious it would be TO have some.
The railroad has Just been finished to
Tabriz and we may be able to get some
fresh fish from Russia and perhaps
lemons and oranges. Trains win be
running within a month. 1t will be
much more convenient TO- go to Europe
than formerly" W. s. U
When DIR. Vanneman and wife went
there twenty-five years ago they had to
travel 300 miles by camel and wagons.
OF late years a~utobusses were ran over
improved roads.