davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22
UNKINDEST CUT OF ALL.

All over Georgia one hears the re-
mark that the trap door of gallows
is very shaky material from which to
build a platform for governor-Sa-
yannah Press
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

When the Colonel said the man who
is elected president must be pa
triot, he must have had in his minds
eye the present incumbent. He is
about the only patriot so far under
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

As yet the war has not raised the
price of the air we breathe or the wa
ter we drink, but even these may
come
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

The United States navy may not be
all that it should be- but there is one
thing sure-it has never yet failed to
dc what it set out to do, giving
good account of itself under all cir
cumstances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed boy who was afraid to go out after
night, for fear raw head and bloody
bones" you'd get him?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Now that Joe Pottle has decided to
enter the race for governor, look out
for the fur to fly. Joe is good on the
hustings. and is bound to be heard
from.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

When Uncle Sam gets into actual
yar he will have no trouble in getting
volunteers. Americans don't like to
act as menials to lot of well-fed Of
a..rs in times Of peace. Too much
red lood for this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

The Bull Moose crowd are beginning
&C. below for Teddy once more. And
the G. o. P. is getting ready to swal-
Row him, head and ears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

hTe possessor of little knowledge is
in grave danger when the other fellow
holds the gun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Marriage has cured many a girl of
the giggles. Marriage is no giggling
matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Let US hope that etiquette will cut
no ice when peace negotiations start,
ir they ever do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Reporter Bryan" is the way it will
read after the convention. What a
fall?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

The punitive expedition into Mexico
so far, has been punt with the tive"
left off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

In few short weeks Dorsey will
reed a pulmoter to revive his fallen
hopes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

The European war will soon be in
its third year, and the end is not in
sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

The man who has lot of little vices
is more than apt to have some big
ones on the side.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

The real gentleman never worries
over the fellow who is so ungentle.
manly as not to think so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Some wives don't know the value Of
money, because they never get to see
much of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

The Irish republic didn't last long,
but there was hot time in the old
town as long as she did last.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Years ago it was "Sockless Jerry.
Now it is "Stockingless Sue"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Dollars to doughnuts, Hoke tells
Blalock not to run.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22
Americas, Ca, May %, 1916

Soon We'll see who's who.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-22

Mr.. L. H. Kimbrough is the only
authorized travelling representative Of
the Americas Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
DEFENDS IRISH REBELS
AS BRAVE PATRIOTS
Friends of Freedom Secretary
Says They Will Fight to End.

Irish rebels arc neither frcbrands
nor hothoads. hut brave and patriotic
men. resolved now. as they always have
been. 30 make ireland free and indie
pendent, according TO the declaration
yesterday Of John d. Moore. national
secretary Of tho Friends Of Irish Free
dom. Now that the uprising has
spread. as admitted nv Premier As
0uith. Ny Moore believes 1t has only
one end continuation until its purpose
is achieved
Convinced that England's ncccssi-
ties would soon drag them into the
war. thousands Of gallant Irishmen
have rcvoltcd because they prefer to-
die lighting against England for Ire
land than lighting for England i'm the
trenches OF Flanders" said Mr. Moore.
"lf the rebellion succeeds its leaders
will rank with the worlds great men.
II 10 fails the Irish viii love them as
they love Robert Emmett and John
Mitchell The revolt does not LOOK
like p failure now. The English CEN
sor has suppressed as much as he
Carcs and has minmzcd the rest.
"Thc uprising should surprise no
body who has followed Irish affairs
since the outbreak Of the war. Il shat
tiers tho carefully constructed myth
that a mock Home Rule bill had trans
formed Ireland into an integral part
OF the British Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

chauffeur not nfrequently runs his car
off the road. Glennoris did not know
i. as Hell Hole" but simply remem-
bcrs crossing it as thrilling incident
in his trip.
He was asked II AT any time during
hi. first midnight trip 20 West Point
the driver Of the car took the wrong
road.
Once" he replied. quickly. we we're
entering village Just south Of West
Point when the Sport suddenly or
dered The chauffeur TO halt. He told
him he had missed the western road
and ordered him to turn around"
This statement bears out the asser-
ton Of Mrs. Charles Engles. who lives
or the state road at the south end OF
Highland Falls, one mile south OF West
Point. She has asserted that one Febru-
airy nlGht five years ago, while she was
sitting up with sick grandson, she
heard ne sound OF angry voices outside
her window. An automobile carrying
several men and one woman the lat
ter wrapped closely in blankets and APP
parently III had stopped in the road
way. she says The chauffeur turned
his car around. she declares. and sped
away southwark. from which direction
he had come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
5000 )LICE AWAIT MARCH
5000 ' m 10 Guard City While Rest OF
Force Parades on Avenue.

\ " York will be guarded by only
SOC } policemen from II a. m. TO p. m.
Sat rday. But the absence of the
9th r S,0OO-odd cops will not be felt,
for If the past years can be taken as
an indication. all New York will he
linti up on the curbs Of Fifth Avenue
foo. Twenty-third 10 Fifty-nintn
,treets to cheer the boys in blue and
gold on their annual parade.
Mayor Mitchell. Commissioner Woods,
Governor Whitman, all the city Off
cials and many army and navy officers,
as well as Cardinal Farley and Bishop
Greer. will be in the grandstsnd at
the northwest end OF Madison Square
Park 10 receive the salute of what
Woods has said is the finest body Of
men in the world.
Behind Chief Inspector Schmittberg
or will march the departments 1915
crop OF honor men. The medal patrol
men are John A. McCarren, Fifth
Street. Police Department medal Of
honor: John c. Caspers. Sd Inspection
District. Rhinelander Medal; Sergeant
Alexander G. Anderson, Old Slip, Isaac
Bel medal; Frank s. Trayer West
l23d Street. Peter +. Meyer medal; Ed
ward +. Doyle. Charles Street. Automo-
bile Club Of America medal, and
George +. Hsgerty, Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn. Brooklyn Citizens" medal
The winners Of honorable mention"
"commendation.' excellent police
duty" and "merItorious duty" will com
plete the first regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

PROM S,,r Correspondent - Tho rribun.
Providence. April so Edward Glen
norris. the Rhode Island convict who in
sists he helped bury the BODY Of Doro-
thy Arnold in basement near West
Point, y. Y. unconseiously dropped
two remarks to-day which strengthened
his story as much as anything he has
previously said.
Quite casually. and with only a
yelled suggestion from ms auditor. he
referred TO the sudden drop and rise
in the state road mile or so south OF
Vest Point He says he remembers this
spot quite well. because he feared at
the time he passed it that the car in
which the young woman was being
rushed to the West Point house was
about TO oyerturn.
Every automobiles who ha, trayersed
the state road in Orange County, y. Y,
remembers what the residents call
Hell Hole" II IS q sudden and steep
decline about two miles south OF West
Point, so hazardous that an unskilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
ITALIANS REPULSE PLANES
Drive Back Enemy Columns Attacking
Col di Lana.

Rome. April so. The official state
mcnt issued from General Hoadquar-
tors to-day reads:
Between the Giudicaria and SuGana
valleys there were artillery activity and
aerial recoruoissanccs. Enemy aero
planes. aiminGat Verona, we're repulsed
t., our artl-afrcraft artillery and pur.
suit aeroplanes.
ION ne night Of April %. in the
Upper Cordevole. the enemy renewed
his attacks against our positions on Col
di Lana. but was repulsed, after vlo-
lent hand-to-hand struggle, with heavy
losses.
con the Middle lsonzo and on the
Carso there were artillery duels.
Enemy aeroplanes shelled villages on
tho Lower Isonzo. There were some
casualties. but slight material damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
INDIA HOUSE FOR DEFENCE
Sends Preparedness Resolution 10
President. Cabinet and Congress.


India House. we'll known downtown
club. Of Hanover Square, with a mem
bership OF 500 men prominent in trade
and finance, has declared itself for pre-
pareduess in the form OF a resolution
sent TO President Wilson, his Cabinet
and members of Congress.
This decision. adopted at full meet
ing Of tho board OF governors, and
drawn by committee made Up OF Eu-
gene =. Thomas. l.. A. :. Clarke and
". L. Saunders. sets forth that ade
ouate military and naval organizations
be provided for tho maintenance o.
peaceful relations az home and abroad
and for the protection OF American
commerce.
Colonel Charles II Sheriff., recently
elected grand marshal OF the Citizens
Preparedness parade. announced yes
tcrday that his headquarters would o-
a. 100 Broadway. The reviewing stand
will be on the east side Of Fifth Ave
nue. Al Twenty-fourth Street. Mayor
Mitchell viii there represent the city,
General Leonard Wood the army and
Rear Admiral Usher the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
SCHOOL RESENTS
SIGHTS ON FLAG
Principal Says Washing
ton Irving Feels Shame of
Unpatriotic Talks.

Friend. and foes % the public
forum were guests Of the Public In
terest League last night dinner al
the Cafe Boulevard. They discussed
The Use or Abuse OF Our Public
Schools" the problem of the open
forum suggested by the recent attacks
made on the American flag at a meet
ing of the Labor Forum at the Wash
ington Irving High School.
Members Of the league listened 70
speeches Of Dr. II. Holbrook Curtis,
Professor william ". Sloane, OF Co
lumbia; Professor James VI. Kieran,
Of Hunter College; Edward Cornell Ia
briskie, principal OF the Washington
Irving High School; John Martin. Of
the Board Of Education. and Stewart
Brown. president Of the United Real
Estate Owners Association.
Most Of the speakers stuck 10 the
subject. but Professor Sloane only re-
ferred occasionally TO the Labor Forum
in his dissertation on socialism.
Condemns Flag Incident.
! :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

at the meeting which would he broken
up.
tic stood with his chest thrown out.
nut no ono began. Then he denounced
mo American press rs COZ trollcd by
hritlsh interests, and said ono Of its
iaNorte methods Of misrcprcscnting
ireland was "to print interviews and
procIamauonS from John Redmond. the
traitor who has sold ireland"
After a dozen more sneakers had
their say the Rev. James O'Mahoncy
read resolutions pledging the support
OF the meeting 20 the revolution. an
pcallng for support from the American
people. thanking Germans for extend
nC 10 ireland the same kind Of aid
as was rendered the infant American
Republic 10y France" and hoping that
ireland would be recognized rs a bel
llgcrcnt and an ally Of the Central
Powers against England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
PRINCE ALBERT WELL AGAIN
Kings Son Soon Will Resume His
Duties in British Navy.

London. April 30.-Prince Albert,
second son OF King George, who has
been undergoing long course Of treat
ment for a gastric disorder. has recoy-
cred and soon will resume his duties as
A midshipman in the navy.
Prince Albert vas stricken with ap-
pendicitis in August, 1914, and after an
cperation returned 10 his ship in Feb
ruary the following year. In Novem-
Der. 1915. however. 1t was announced
that he was suffering from gastric
trouble and would have 10 remain in
London TO UNDERGO Special treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
"peoplc's Mass Meeting"
AppIauds Sinking of
LuSitania.
AUDIENCE KISSES
REDMONO'S NAME
AllusiouS 70 Germany Received
with Glee I'VE Are Ameri
cans Says Judge Rooney.

An irish crowd worked itself into a
s-,g-y last night m George VI. Cohsn's
Theatre. hating England. cheering Sir
rsr,r Easement and proclaimng its
,~,,~.,.aism. TIC prevailing brand
,t Amc~,cauism did not prevent them
from arrlaudinc until their voices
.-..,,4 every time Gcrmany's action m
sinking Tho "munitior ship Lusitania.
With tfo loss Of American lives was
mentioned
J. was called q peoples mass meet
,-. % c>rrcss sympathy for Ircla d's
go s.l -rL.r. ,,,ro
ssp'iS'.''' 1913
various ways ln when mat NNmpath!
mas eNrrcssCd the favOrite ones being
80 i..s. ,,.;.t or~-,. fe..os
..' Oh. 'N
ever inc name OF '''" N'omo"' WAS
mentioned, 90 boo and boo and boo
web scov's OF rage whenever England
...-,5 aud - .boor srvtbi~, that
was
sounded Ike an a4iuslon 20 Nefn'"''E'
Another way was 10 dcnounce the
,-.,-..ar moss The first success m
.. ,.. ,.,. scb,oyo3 nv DcDis 4
nus
Spe.'ss.' WHO '"I'e" INC meeting 'o
order he spoke OF Easement as "onc
.4.t. unrest mos. pat~iotic. most UNI
,:...I, ...L.,
'ei'' '''S''''' WIZ
lad fallen into the hands OF a brutal
,~s~~, which the American press is
'..-.-. on"
'r'-' ''o' 'SS D'opp'u
"Irc LrC.sa press IN America,
.,.,r srnIsrso as ANYTHING that
--.... ,v evening
.,.... ,-.~o5uSos as chairman
r,.. ro-or,o Poo,cv Who ricbt
.... ~, .bo sbsdov ~ GEORGE
=, so,,S.s .ro s,arc made a ratri-
.... .-.-.t .t,. would make the LATEST
Co.. 81. .o,,. av+.o~ This IS an Amer
..,. -.ee..~. bold nv American citi-
s-- ..o 'tosorco OF American min
...,.. tc sss4
~. r,o.,t s~o,rd % 500 Il anv I'M
Lax so,f rorld longer doubt The
We, n.o5Icrose NJ tbe occasion No
Nh o,5.brv and blond Irish
.Eo So. belcor,. drowned
.,A:..,5 ,.ollo;,. o., tLc
~" g - ~ In 80
49, - 80. .bro,,,.b
- ...lr- ss,,rJo~ y,i+b cbcc~s
-r.ii f..7 p 80. ,,.e-. o~
~, &c declare in tho face Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
AdamsOn's Report Shows
First Reduced Budget in
Eighteen Years.

The lowest ire loss on record and
the first reduced budget since consoli-
dstion. eighteen years ago, are among
the achievements for 1915 shown BY
Fire Commissioner Robert Adsmson
in his annual report just submitted
to Mayor Mitchell
With eight times the population.
New York City's FIRE loss was nearly
100000 less than in the first year
after the creation OF the paid depart
ment. fifty years ago. II vas lower by
thirty-tvo cents per capita and $40
per fire than in any previous year. and
the total loss was lower by S2,460, 1913
than in 1914. There were 1910 fewer
fires in 1915, with an aggregate loss OF
s5.75701s, as against S8,2l7,Sll the
preceding year.
Although twenty-four new fire com
pan'es were put in service in new To-
cations. with payrolls Of s5l5000, end
the force Of civilian bureaus was m
creased By s74.4t2. and although the
average annual increase m the budget
for eighteen years had been S3l3.659.
the 1916 budget shows a decrease of
sl73,0s0 below the preceding budget
Motorization Cuts Budget.
Death and motorization slashed the
Hremen's budget. Fifteen fire com
ranies we're rendered obsolete by
m INFORMATION; forty buildings and sites
we're given up; and seven captains,
twenty lieutenants, twenty engineers,
one hundred and fftyseyen fremen
and four pilots were released for duty
in companies in newer parts Of the
city. In all, only eight employees were
dismissed from the department during
the last two years. Death or retire
ment reduced the budget 100000 dur
ing the last two years. There are aC
present one hundred and forty-seven
motorized companies and one hundred
and forty-eight companies using horses.
There were only a third as many
loft fires IN 1915 as in 1914. Factory
fires, however, increased 80 per cent.
Fire Prever lions Value.
Decrease IN fires. according 70 the
Commissioner. resulted from the
500 900 inspections made during the
year by 300 iremen, who corrected
10000 fre-producing conditions. Ad-
ditional sprinkling systems also aided
f re prevention.
Among me Commissioner recon-
merdstions are new fire alarm sys-
TENN the storm OF March last l,l42
out Of l.7l8 fire alarm boxes were put
on. Of commission and extension OF
the high pressure from Thirty fourth
20 Fifty-ninth Street.
The Commissioner. in footnote. says
tina, one Ford. with a chauffeur. is now
taking the place Of twelve 81 ,40O-a-yesr
fremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
RandalI's Inmates Tell OF
Plot to Murder Engineer,
Burn Body and Escape.
BEATEN EMPLOYE.
IN COMA FOR HOURS
Seven Implicated Held High
Places in School - Six
Have Bad Records.

Charged with felonious assault, seven
boys. all under nineteen years Old were
held without bail by Magistrate Grochl
in the Harlem court Yesterday morn
ing. They are implicated in the plot
which ended Saturday afternoon in an
attack on George r. Ploeser, assistant
engineer in the Randall's Island power
house. where the youths, inmates OF
the House Of Refuge. were employed.
In an attempt 10 escape five Of the
boys. after binding Ploeser, beat him
with a shovel so severely that he had
not recovered consciousness az late
hour yesterday.
The boys now locsed up are Charles
Mccarthy, DuAield Street. Brooklyn;
William Ratty, pa West Sixty-seyenth
Street; Albert Smith. els East Eleventh
street; Charles Barada. 423 East
Eighty-frst Street; Benjamin Molten.
jamestown. y. y; William Dryer. 501
East Eighty-second Street, and Peter
Rounds. 81 Prospect Street, Brooklyn.
All Of the boys have bad records cH-
ccpt one. He is nov serving his first
sentence. for having heroin in his pos
session.
To Hurl Body Into Pit.
According to stories told b. the boys
10 Acting Captain Jones. Of the Third
Branch Detective Bureau, the attack on
the engineer was the result OF plans
that had been brewing for three weeks
and which included throwing Ploeser's
body in a pit OF redhot ashes after his
murder. Originally intended 10 take
place on Friday. the scheme was baked
that day by the presence OF the chief
engineer in the power house
Saturday afternoon Bsrsds and
Rounds, who. it is said, formulated the
plans. were on the baseball field and
took no actual part in it. Barada says
that Rounds showed yellow streak
and purposely kept away from the fur
mace room. Barada was apprehended
almost Immediately after the five fugi-
tives confessed. out Rounds was not
added 20 the list Of prisoners until
yesterday.
At the time Ploeser was attacked an
other inmate OF the institution, who
was not in on the plans. was at work in
the pump pit. He heard the commo-
ton and came up 10 investigate. See
ing the engineers condition. ne ran TO
the superintendent Office and gave the
alarm.
In the mean time the boys had stolen
the engineers keys, opened his locker
and taken money from his clothes.
Finding their way TO the river and free
dom blocked by two matrons who were
sitting outside the building. they
climbed to the roof. Here they we're
caught by officers Of the House Of Ref
upe and were sent 70 the detention
room. In the evening they we're trans
ferred to the Harlem prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

insult 20 the flag as directly as did "
Zabriskie, who presides over the scho
where the demonstration occurred. !
explained that this was the first o
portunity he had had 20 express mir
self on the subject. and so well did b
attack please the diners that he VI
loudly cheered and urged 20 cont
with his address after -,he time
had been called.
patriotic citizens" he ssicA
have viewed with grave conca
regret and Indignation pronound
from meetings OF the Labor
couched in terms OF disrespec
fundamental American institution
OF disloyalty 20 the symbol 81 all \
every true and loyal citizen holds ~
in this Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
School Feels the Insult.

"lf some OF the most radical u,
Gnces have been denied. neverthei
there has come from the forum tai
Of such loose and unpatriotic natur'
appealing 70 class prejudice and BIZ
ding defiance 10 the constituted GOV
eminent OF law and order, that the r,
sui. has been detrimental 20 the pu|
tic good You cannot separate u
thought OF school from the buildi1|
and for this reason the Washingt
Irving High School feels keenly n
effect Of the unpatriotic speeches VII
enamated from its forum gatheringsI
DR.. II. Holbrook Curtis. who act
as POSTMASTER. read this telegram fr(
Colonel Roosevelt:
81 sincerely regret my inability
be present on Sunday evening at
dinner 81 the Public Interest Lee
Your organization works for col
strong common sense and pat
fashion. believe in IL and ! 4
I cannot accept its invitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
Condemns Flag Incident.

No one attacked the incident OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
All Intelligent Boys.

The seven boys are among the most
intelligent lads in the House Of Refuge.
Three are members OF the highest class
in the institutions school. two belong
to the next lower grade and two to the
grade below that. In their shop work
they have received good marks.
A desire TO get away from the hard
work Of shoyelling and firing inspired
ringleader 70 plan the engineers
n der. and the rest. all working on
the me shift in the power house, were
easily cd into the plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
W YOUNG WOMEN
START @ INDIA
Leave Carlisle TO Engage in
Volunteer Work For
Y. w. C.. A.
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle. Pa. Aug. 24.-To-day the
Misses Mary Hall Cowdry and Ruth
{ Try left for the Pacific coast pre-
paratory to sailing early in September
for India, where they expect to en-
gage with the Young Women's Chris
tian Association as volunteer secre-
taries.
--iss Hall Cowdry has done volun-
teer work at Narick House in con
nection with Spring Street Settlement,
New York city, inc Miss Ruth Cowdry
is a graduate of the National Train
ing School of the. Y. w. c. A. in New
York. Both have been actively inter-
ested in association work at the In
dian school for several years.
The Misses Cowdry expect to sail
from San Francisco on the "Vene-
z~uela." Pacific Mail Line, on September
1G. spending two weeks with friends
in California. They intend to spend
several weeks in Japan and China,
studying association work there and
will probably reach Bombay. India,
about the middle of November. They
are paying their own expenses and
will determine the length of their stay
20 suit themselves.