davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
CANOE VALLEY.

30 Miss Anna Olson who has been en-
ployed 4at Red Wing, Mimi. during
the fall came down to spend the
holidays with home folks and
friends.
Mr.. M. Budahl called with O. Hau-
gen and family last Friday afternoon.
Amanda Hanson spent Friday
afternoon with Olga Haugen.
Quite a few "Jule bucks have
been wandering through our neigh
borhood during Christmas evenings.
Mr.. G. l.. Ness from Kasson, Mimi.
wfll spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Olson and family.
Andrew Lukken was short caller
at Haugens last Friday afternoon
The young FOLKS of Haugen's,
Myrahs, A. Jaastad and E. Vine were
guests at the Hanson home on Christ
mas evening.
A bunch of "Jule bucks" were
most pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vine
on Friday night.
Albert jHaugeni spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Erickson. a. 49,
Clarence Olson called with Andrew
Jaastad on last Sunday afternoon.
L.. s. Blein enjoyed visit from a
few friends last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Otto Severson was pleasant
caller at 0. p. Olson and family on
Sunday last.
Miss Luella Haugen enjoyed visit
ing with Anna and Stella Olson over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Haugen and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Seegmiller
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
DEFINING and family were guests at
the home of o. p Olson on last Sun
day.
A few young folks including
"Jule bucks" were entertained at the
home of o. Haugen last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Langaas and
family spent last Sunday with the
latter's home folks
Miss Anna Dotseth from Waukon
enjoyed visiting with home folks
during the holidays.
Bessie and Florence Haugen were
short callers with Mrs. o. Dotseth on
Christmas day.
EMIL t1duBeH Lldue d shoiL Coii vi
Andrew Jaastad last Saturday eve.
Mrs. II. l.. Hanson was a pleasant
caller with Mrs. J. Tallong on Sunday
afternoon. g ,,,,.
]. O. ,Langaas and family ENTER
,tained a. few friends and young folks
last Sunday night. H..
Bennie Hanson enjoyed a visit at
the 1. Peterson home on sunday
afternoon.
Arthur Hoyt, and family spent
last Sunday Visiting with the form
er'g home folks in Gienwood twp.
Mr. Geo. Jaastad and Andrew
Jaastad were pleasant callers at the
homo Of Isaac Peterson on Sunday
last.
August Dotseth was short caller
at Iaugens on Sunday eve.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
NORTH MADISON.

MIR. and Mrs. e. o. Flaskerud
and family spent Sunday at their
daughters, Mrs. Otto Neste.
Glora Fretheim visited with Cora
Dahle from Thursday till Saturday.
John Iverson who has been visit
ing with relatives here returned to
his home in Canoe last Friday.
Oscar Shannon is at present visit
ing at the Il. o. Flaskerud home.
A number of young folks enjoyed
themselves at party at Ben Thomp-
sons Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wick spent
Christmas day with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hovey.
Mrs. ,Gilbert Wick and family, Ben
Thompson and family were entertain
ed at supper at H. j. F'retheim's
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Bergan and
son Oryin spent Wednesday visiting
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs X.
p. Knntson.
Stella Sorenson of near Freeport
is at this writing staying at the Ben
Thompson home.
Mrs. Gilbert Wick and sons Rich
ard and Lawrence visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Butt.
~-O---.
/, Men who have a lean and hungry
look are nearly always the biggest
caters yesfa.l rs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
BLUFFToN

The weather looks rather threaten
ing this morning, as though we might
have snow, but that is what we are
all wishing for, is good sleighing. :,
Will LANCE and wife of Burr OAK
spent Christmas with relatives IN
Button.
Gene and Bonnie McCabe visited
our burg Thursday, had some black
smithipg done.
lydia Johnson OF Decorah spent
christmas with her folks, Mr.. Sybert-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

in DEBORAH one day uast week.
Stanley Ask came Monday from
Camp Dodge Monday on ia weeks
fuhrlough.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

When fool and his money are
parting the parting is such sweet
sorrow!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
Ell ENSANCHE
DE SANTURCE

Contindan rapidamente los ira
bajos que Sc vienen efectuando
en- Santurce para ell ensanche de
la carretera. Las vallas estan
quedando muy caprichOsas, de
construction artfstica y las ace
ras solidas y bien asfaltadas.
Sc estan hacienda estos traba-
JOS de una manera inteligente
bajO la cOmpetente inspection del
se1ior Nicolas Castillo que ha re-
cibido muchas felicitaciOnes V no
lie escatimamOs la nuestra asf CO.
mo al MunicipiO, por haber adqui
rido los servicios de un elementO
valiOsO como ell se1Or Castillo,
que en- mas de una OCCASION ha de.
jadO demostrada su pericia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
Para 'NueVa York.

- a ~
Lista de log pasajeros que con
duce ell vapor americana "Gre-
clan" con destino a Nueva York.
Asuncidn Tabernds, EfnG Sitter
lie, Madaline Clarck, Angeles Ia
bernas, Fernando Lizaldy Jr.,
Jose Elizarde Jr.,. Ethel Winter
field, Lydia w. Ross, Evelyn Ross
Clara Cook, Walter r. Cook. Ed
monia b. Martin, Robert Schua-
ball, Hans Schuaball' Elisa r. de
Schauball, e. NJ. Amy, Matilde
Amy, Frank Amy Jr., George r.
Amy, Jacinta Espinosa, Jose del
c. Rodriguez Jr. Miguelina ROdri
guez, Florence w. Whacs, Rosa
Lopez Verdejo, Verma Hollaner,
Thomas e. Martin, Arthur S.
Howe, Grant Wyreck, G. S. Wy
reck, 7. A. Dulard, j. w. Zim-
mermann, j. w. Zimmerman, A.
E. Zimmerman, Gladys Grouse,
Carmen Martinez MarrerO, Anne
rico Sierra Colon, Modesto Lato-
rre, Earlene Reinhardt, George
V. Keelan, Sara Keelan, George
Y. Keelan, p. Keelan, Angela Ca
pos, Cartel Hutton, Frances NJ.
Carrier, George Gonzalez, Elazar
III. Maduro, Manuel And1jar,
Lily p. Anddjar, Manuel X. An
ddjar Jr., Dolores Andhjar, John
J. And1iar Jr., Lily f. Anddjar,
Valentin Monroig, Teodoro San-
chez, Marcos II. Caneja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
Ell HOMBRE IIBRE

Con este tftulo ha empezado a
publicarse en- la ciudad de Qua
yama este bisemanariO bajo la
direction de los seiiOres Luis Yer
ges Pablo Defendini. Su redac
tor principal 10 es ell senior j.
Carrasquillo Herpen.
GEL Hombre Libre" viene bien
presentado Y con amena lectura.
Deseamos al colega mucha pros
peridad y muchos suscriptOres.
DeseamOs establecer ell canje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
LA REVISTA MODERNA

Sc anmcia que esta revista
Ofrecera a sns lect0res doce pa
ginas. Esta mejora sc ha de rea-
liar Ell breve y los trabajos que
elias contendran seran muy lei
dos por el pnblico.
Por antipado felicitamos a los
suscriptOres y nos alesramos del
progreso que va adquiriendo ell
apreciable colega.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
ANTONIO ESCRIBANO

Ha marchado hacia Espaha en-
el vapor "Montevi,leo' el senior
Antonio Escribano antigua en-
pleado de la American Railroad
Company, que encontrandose Ell
fermo hace alg1n tempo, Va al
latlo de sus familiares con OF tieto
de reponer su quebrantada salad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10

Al despedilse de nosotros, nos
encarg0 lie despidieramOs de ;us
amigo, pueS causa de su enter
medad no ha tenido tempo de
hacerlo.
Descamos al amigo una feliz
travesia j que regrese prOnto pie
t0rico de salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
PARA SANTO DOMIGO

Ell Comite Executive de la Fede
raci0n PortOrriqueiia del Traba-
jO, ha concedidO licencia al joven
Eladio Mahonet que compone par
tie del Comite, para que pueda ir
a la vecina Rep1blica dominicana
en- asuntOs de su profession.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
TD|C'||


CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente de los EE.UU. S.S.
Jose j. Acosta y Acosta,
Promovente.
EX-Parte.
No. 1924
Cancellation de fianza notarial
hipotecaria.
Por cuanto ell Lcdo. D. Jose j.
Acosta, por su propia represen-
taci6n fa promovido ante esta
Corte las consequences actua-
clones para obtener la cancela-
cion de la fianza que Don Teo-
flo Marxuach Plumey presto pa
"a responder de los perjuicios
que ell actor pudiera irrogar en-
al desempeilo de SUI cargo de No
tario Pdblico, constituyendo hi
poteca favor de Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico por la cantidad de
dos nil quinientos pesos, sobre
una fnca de su propiedad que Sc
describe asl:
Casa de altos y bajos de
mamposteria y azotea, marcada
con el numero 4 de la Gale del
Cristo de esta ciudad de San
Juan, colindante por la derecha
entrando con la n1mero 6 de la
sociedad Rodriguez y Ca; por
la izquierda con la n1mero 2 de
la SUCCESSION del Presbitero Per-
pima; y por sus fondos con la
sociedad Rodriguez y Ca. Cons
tando todo clio de la escritura
ndmero 116 otorgada ante efNo-
tario de San Juan Don Gabriel
Guerra Acosta de fecha 81 de
Mayo de 1911, de la que Sc to-
mo raz6n en- el Registro de la
Propiedad y fue inscrita al folio
26 vuelto del tomo " de San
Juan, finca n1mero 666, dupli-
cado inscription 13a."
POR TANTO, en- conformidad
con 10 pedido y cumpliendo 10
ordenado por esta Honorable
Corte, Sc eXpide ell presente edic-
to que Sc publicara una vez ca
da mes durante tres meses con-
secutivos en- los peri6dicos de
esta ciudad ola DEMOCRA-
CIA" y GEL IMPARCIAL", a fir
de que quienes tengan que dedu-
cir algdn derecho o reclamation
contra dicho Don Jose J. Acosta
y Acosta, por virtud del ejerci-
clio de sus funciones como No
tario que desempeil6 durante los
amos 1910 a 1918 inclusive en- la
ciudad de Bayamon P. R., las
formulen ante esta Corte den
itro del mismo termino de tres
meses de publication de este
aviso.
DADO de orden de la Corte en-
San Juan, P. r. a 25 de Abril de
1919.
. c. MarrerO,
Secretario de la Corte de Dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Still Tied to the Post
By Associated Press

Washington. May 25.--Adverse weather conditions today again heN up the start of the proposed flight of the American naval seaplane NC-I from Ponta del Gadn. Azores, to Iis- bon. dispatches to the navy depart- ment said.
 There Is no immediate sign of an impending let up In the unfavor- able weather which has prevailed for 3O hours over the whole of the Lisbon course of the protected flight ot--.the 4wertcap navy, sen plane NC-4 Therefore, it Is con- sidered impossible to start on this leg of the journey to England be- for Tuesday, according to the weather experts.
 Strong northwest winds with clearing weather, but with occa- sionnI rain squalls, are predicted for tonight and Mondny. The Amer fcan aviators have had much needed rest during their delay in starting.
 The NC-4 has been removed t0 mn anchorage farther inside the breakwater. She is being carefuI- ly guarded by steam launch which continually circles around her, while searchlights. are played on the craft throughout the night as n precaution against n collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
LEAPS FROM BURNING A|RPLANE
 ID HIS DEAF H Had Started to Chicago to Break Record Along the Mail Route When Av-
 cident Occurs
Rx Associated Pros,


 Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.-Hun-
 Cusker of New York. pilot of
 mail airplane. leap 200 feet to his
 death from burning machine
 here today. Fifteen minutes be-
 fore he hnd announced that he
 would attempt to establish rec
 ord on his flight to Chicago.
 The cause of the accident is no, known. Witnesses saw puffs of black smoke come from the rear of the De- Haviland. When the machine was al height of between 300 and 400 feet McCrsker was seen to climb from lis seat toe the frame. Then the airplaue plunged and the pilot was seen to leap The empty machine flew fer ward 200 yards before it plunged to the ground
 McCusker was alive when picked up- He died in a police patrol while being taken to hospital. His skull was fractured and his neck broken.
 McCusker was formerly in the Brit ish naval corps, inspector of DeHAvj- land airplanes at Elizabeth, N. J., and instructor at the United States avia- ton field in Texas. His is said to be the first fatality since the inaugura- tion of the government airplane mail service
 Superintendent J. W. Jordan of the Chicago air mail service ar ranged for the care of the body and then started Pilot Lester Bishop to Chicago with the mail. which escaped the flames.
 McCusker was 23 years old, tine youngest aviator in the Chicago Cleveland service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Daredevil Schreyer Makes
 His Last Leap From Cycle
By Associated Pres,

New York, May 25.--One of the biggest Sunday crowds Van Cort- Iandt park hns ever known, which included the wife md baby of "DaredeviI' Max Schreyer, saw the famous cycIist crash into the side of huge tank there thts afternoon. when he missed his wild leap for life down stecpIy graded 90-foot incline, frncturing his skull, breaking m arm and receiving serious internal injuries. His condition is critical.
 Starting at the top of his nnr- row incline. lag feet above the ground. Schreyer began his plunge at J,3O. The exhibition was being staged for the benefit of the snf- vation Army's home service fund campaign. Schreyer's bicycle dnrted forward for the leap ard dive to the water tank below. The machine behaved beautifully nni the crowd sighed nudibIy as 1t 'stOOk the mir" for the sweep through space to the tank. only to fall short md smash Into the near side of It with n sickerinE thud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
|bORAH WOULD MAKE
 THE PEACE LEAGUE
 IA POLITICAL ISSUE
Idaho Senator Says Demo- crats Have Already Taken a Party Stand in
 Its Favor
By Associated Press

Washington, May 25.--A plea that
 the republican party accept the
 question of n peace league as
 party issue and oppose as n unit
 the league covenant was reiterated
 by Senator Bornh, republican, of
 Idaho. in letter he made public
 here tonight. The communicate ton,
 addressed to ID. F. Dunne, Wichita,
 kan., commenting the SedgVyick republican club for resolutions de-
 nouncin@ the league covenant, was
 similar in content to the letter
 centnIy sent by the Idaho senator
 to the Boston Transcript.
 No political party can live" Sena- tor Borah wrote, which refuses to take a position upon the great problems ol existence. And the republican party which was organized to destroy human slavery and preserve the union is the party above all which should be vigilant to protect the untrammelled ed independence and the unchallenged sov- ereignety of this nation. If it fails to do so. some other political party will take up the task
 The Idaho senator declared that the democrats had already taken party stand in favor of the league.
 The second night before the Presi- dent left for the second time for our foreign capital he called his party or ganization in consultation" the let ter continued. "One need not speculate as to what took place. The able and faithful chairman of the party hastened from the White House to the first pub lie rostrum and announced the position of the party and denounced all who opposed the league as doing so for party reasons. It was then and there made and ever has been party issue so far as the democratic party is con- cerned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
RIVAL AMONG THE HAPPY


 St. Johns. N. F., May 25.-Messages from London today announcing the safe ty of Harry G. Hawker and his navi- gator, Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grisve, spread through the city as rap idly as the armen swept over it a week ago. starting the transatlantic flight at tempt which provided a seven-day mys tery.
 Rejoicing was general, but was perhaps greatest among the group of British avi- ators who had been preparing to follow In the Sopwith planes uncertain wake. Capt. Frederick P. Raynham, who was stopped in his attempt to follow Hawker by the collapse of his Martinsyde's under carriage, had held firmly to the belief that Hawker and Grieve would be found somewhere north of Scotland The basis of his opinion lay in weather reports upon which he and Hawker jointly agreed to start and in subsequent reports of storm are as shown north of the Azores on the last map which Hawker saw be. fore hopping off
 This storm assumed the form of an egg extending northwest from the Azores, said Raynham. That mean. that Hawker would first encounter north. east winds, then easterly winds, then a strong set of winds from the south. those from the south being continuous and stronger than the others.
 These would have blown him north on to the course which the Mary presumably followed"
 Further apparent substantiation of Raynham's story was found in reports brought here by the British freighter Glendevon. which arrived last night from London after stormy passage
 Clifford Nixon, wireless officer of the Glendevon. aaid that at 1;3o Monday morning 1Greenwich time) he overheard the steamer Sammanser sending t5 'DKA.'' the Souwith's radio designation. her petition as 50 degrees. 8 minutes itude Subsequently the Sammanger in-
 (Csntinuea sn Page Fsurteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Corporal Speed Comes Back Blind But Can Play Checkers
By Associstsd pres.

New York, May 25.-BringinE announcement of the abandon ment of Brest and St. Nnzaire as authorization ports for American sick and wounded. the hospital ship Mercy arrived here today from St. Nazaire with 3S6 pa tfents. Virtually all the wounded have been returned to the United States officers ~f the Mercy stated and that less than 100 left will be brought from the war area through the port of Antwerp.
 On board the Mercy was Cor pornl Otis Speed of Collins. Miss., who came back blind and despite his handicap the checker cham piOn of the vessel, having de- feated every officer of the ship. He sailed last October with the Fifty-secOnd infantry, was trans- ferred to depot brigade, and while there his sight gradually failed him.
 The transport Otsego arrived from Bordeaux with "A officers and 9S7 enlisted men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Associated Press Summary
 Of International Situation

asserts that the only thing for which which she is responsible is the violation of Belgian neutrality. For this she is ready to make Dep- arntiOn. It Is asserted that all the powers were responsible for the war and that the material damage was done by the allied armies as well us the Germans.
 The concession with regard to the Sarre valley agreed to by the allies provides that Germany may create a prior charge on her a.sets or revenue for the payment of the mines in the Sarre region If the plebiscite to be held in the region IS years hence should be agninst the Germans. The allies refused to discuss the question orally with the Germans.
 \ new commercial treaty with Switzerland, under which Germany will give Switzerland c>Al In re. turn for cattle and produce |. hs- ing arrange"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
FIRST CASUALTIES
 ID AMERICANS IN
 SIBERIA OCCUR
Fire Into Train, Killing Three, When the
 Americans Give Chase
Ru A..nni.t.a pr...


 yIadivostok, May 25.--The first
 casualties in the American expe-
 ditionary force in siberia were ex-
 perienced May 21, when the three
 Americans were slightly wounded.
 They were pursuing through the
 hills boisheviki who had attacked
 runing train guarded by Amer
 jeans 40 miles northeast of V1adi-
 vostok, near Shkotova, nt the head
 of Ussuri hay, in the maritime
 province, which Is seething with
 disorder and revolt against the au-
 thority of Admiral KoIchak.
 The attack occurred on the route to the Suchan mines. on the section of the railroad under American protec- tion, as result of the nter-allied agreements, When the train was fired chase, firing whenever they saw the fleeing bolsheviki
 Additional American troops have been dispatched to the Suchan dis trict. It is not expected that they will have difficulty in handling the situation. despite reports from Kol- chalk government sources that the or ganized bands of bolsheviki number 10000 The Americans are operating in the wild and hlly country in ex- treme wet and foggy weather, but are "carrying on' magnificently.
 Major General William $. Graves. commander of the American expedi- tionary force. returned to Vladivostok May 22 after an inspection of the Cu- chan district The attack on the train is considered an overt act, in view of the proclamation of General Graves that no faction should interfere with the operation of the railroad.
 The bolsheviki are believed to have been testing the attitude of the Amor icans The promptness with which the Americans inflicted punishment on the bolsheviki has, cheered the kolchak government. which expects an active campaign by them. General Graves, however. says the American policy has not been changed and that the American troops are merely protect- ing the railroad from all who inter- fere with the transport of supplies ard passengers.
 Trains guarded by Japanese in the adjoining sector of the Ussuri lire also are reported to have been att tackled. An entire trainioad of arms and ammunition Is reported to have sbeens captQFeds ss..isss.fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
By Assoo,at.d rrss.

By Associated rress
 Thursday of the present week is the time limit set for the Germans to make known to the representa- lives of the allied and associated powers at Versailles what Germany proposes to do with regard to ac- cepting or rejectineg the terms of peace formulated for her.
 Berlin reports still persist that the German cabinet and the peace delegates at Versailles are one in their intention to request mOdifica- tions on various clauses of the treaty, the provisions of which 1t Is declared Germany will he un- able to meet without enslaving herself for . lifetime.
 Tuesday h spoken of in a Berlin dispatch as the day on which Ger many's answer will be ready. The latest note Of the t:ermans-their thirtecnth digs up again the ques- ton of responsibilities. Germsn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Evaders of the Draft Law
 Kill Deputy and Two Men
By Assoe,s.sd prsss


 Whitesburg, Ky, May 25.-A P. Hurt, United States deputy collector of internal revenue, was shot and killed and two members of his posse were wounded near Pond Gap, on the Virginia Kentucky border, early today while attempting to arrest F mountaineers accused of evad- ing the selective service law A trail of blood left in the wake of the fleeing mountain men indicated that one or more of them had been wounded
 Previous attempts of the authorities to arrest the alleged draft evaders had fail- ed and Hurt. it was said. was detached from the service in Virginia and assigned to the task with five assistants. The party while pursuing it's way through the mountains stumbled upon the men they sought and distNnce of B feet was swept with a fusillade of bullets Hurt and two of his men fell. The other men with him kept up the fire and the noun taineers fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Frenchman Ruins Machine And Abandons Trip Across
By Associated Press


 Casa Blanca Morocco, who left Paris early morning the first leg of protected night at kn 80 komstres from Raba His machine damaged Roget came down difficult ground The machine had left Vlacoublay Captain Coli who previously had crossed the Mediterranean Co slightly machine covered without a The arrived last night the of General Lyauey the French military machine 
 Lieutenant NC4 which, flight (211 me while Roget 2170 kiometers (about 138
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Liner Strikes an Iceberg
 and Puts Into St. Johns

St. Johns. N. F., May 25.-Wire- less calls for assistance were re- ceived today from the Donaldson liner Cassandrn. which reported that she hnd struck m iceberg 16O miles off Cape Race.
 Montreal. May 25.-The Donald son liner Cnssanslra. which is re- ported to hnve struck an iceberg 18O miles off Cape Race, is not seriously damaged and k putting Int" St. Johns under her own power, according to advices re- ceived here by agents of the limo from Camperdown wireless sta- tion.
 New York. May 25.-The Chs. Sandra sailed from Montreal last Wednesday for Glasgow. She is a vessel of St3O gross tons with . length of 155 feet. and was built in GreenOck, Scotland, by the S. B. md F.. Scott company, Ltd. iu 1906,