davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Commission, City Hail. Ard
more, Oklahoma, until o'clock, p. m,
Jan 6, 1920, and then publicly opened
and read, for the furnishing of all Ia.
Dor and materials necessary for the
construction and completion Of storm
Sewers, as follows
1S-n, 24-in and 42-in and 4j.n sewers
along ONM&P rightof-way, from North
Washington street to E street, N. w.
15in, lS-in and 27in sewers on c
street, n. T., from 3rd Ave. to 9th
avenue, n. w.
12.in, 15-in, 1S-in, 21.in. 30in, 39-n,
4j-n and 54.in sewers on Stanley Blvd.
and across private property, ION Stanley
Blvd) from Santa Fe rightof-way to j
street, 5. w.
39-in sewer on Mill stteet. between
Stanley Blvd. and Bird avenue, S. L.
12-in, 15-in and 24-in sewers on South
Washington streets from Stanley Blvd,
to lst avenue, S. f.
The City will furnish all pipe and
specials, and segment block.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the City Engineer, City
Hall, certified check for s15OO.OO pay
able to the City Clerk with whom bids
must be fled, must accompany each
proposal.
The City reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids, and to waive all
formahties.
w. f. FREEMAN, Mayor.
THOMAS b. MATTHEW'S, City En-
gineer.
Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 10, 1919, 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
SEC CRETARY OF BOARD
AGRICULT LTUR RE ORDE Rs
COAL FOR A ARDMO RE

Postmaster r. Leo Hopson has re.
ceived a notice from J. A. Whitehurst,
chairman Of the state council of de
Tense stating that three cars Of coal
had been billed from the mines to Ard.
more. Two Of them were billed out
Wednesday and one Thursday, CON
signed to some local dealer which in
this case, probably is TO Jock Baird,
who has served as fuel distributor. and
asks that the coal be sold in small lots
to consumers and see that it is equally
distributed.
The letter from Mr.. Whitehurst fol
lows:
oklahoma City, Dec. IS, 1919.
"T Lee Hopson, Postmaster,
"Ardmore, oklahoma
MY Dear Sir:
Of have instructed three cars Of coal
to be billed to Ardmorc, two yesterday,
and one today which / trust which
you viii receive at once.
"This coal must be distributed in
small lots, not to exceed 500 pounds
tiIl'' "a AHN 9DN VIII AIlt'.l'.aL ' NOul Gtll
and watch for these cars as they N.
rive and see that this request IS com
piled with.
/ have also written to the mayor of
Ardmore to this effect
do not know to whom or by whom
this coal win be billed. but probably
10 some local dealer
There is committee Of four, repre-
seuting the operators, and they get the
list each day in my office and divide
the towns mp among themselves, and
I DO not know from what coal com
pany they win bin this coal.
trust you viii let it be- known
among the domestic consumers that
this coal is coming. We viii not have
any coal to give to industries before
The first Of the week
"Yours very truly,
%. A. WHITEHURST,
Chairman State Council Of Defense"
WdPeclg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
ANDERSON POST OF
A N { RI CA n LEGION
NAMES COMMITTEES

In accordance with the constitution
hv-laws adopted at the meeting Of
..s George r. Anderson Post No. C5,
Tu. American Legion, on Monday even.
nr .eaember 18th certain permanent
'tteos were cllled for. The com.
es have today been appointed by
Post Commander to take ',ct n
'iatny. These committees serve
5ntil the regular annual ne,tirg which
win be held IN January, Hdan now Of.
ficers will be elected ana L.w curo.nit.
tees appointed by the new Post CON.
nander. The appointments made are
as follows:
Auditing Committec--Monte Dnling.
ham, Chairman; Gale w rams, Ar
Ringer.
Membership Committed r.
Rindsland, Chairman; Gustavius j..
Bass, w. r. Cruce, Neil NJ Allen. Joe
Cook, Ewing C. London, Wallace Hot.
House Communications IL. Wheeler
Chairman; Darrell i. Whtahurst
Stanley Cox.
p ofiam ana Entertainm IN. nit
tee [ L. E. Keith, Churulq; Fsn
Gre r s. Llttg.
Publicity Committcc-,Iocl C.. Crosby,
Chairman; Freeman Gait Joe Echols.
Public Affairs Commttee-Ir IT,.
sayre, Chairman; j. NJ Woods Tom
Matthews, Arthur Hall, Willis Whit
tington.
At,,,.il,. MIN. t;,,, r,...--..-,,4.- r., s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
THIEVES LOOT
AN ARDMORE POOL HALL

Some time after midnight thieves en-
tered the pool hall, run by W. l.. Shoff-
ncr, ON B street, northwest and got
away with quite lot OF valuable
pluuder, most of it in gold coin.
Mr.. Shoffner reported to the police
that he missed one gold eagle one
$3.50 gold piece; eight five-dolar gold
pieces: one five dollar bill; one one-dol-
lar bill; one gold Elgiu watch and a
small diamond ring.
The police have been investigating
the matter today, but so far no ar
rests have been made. Chief Chancel-
lor stated that he had a pretty good
idea who the thief was and if his sur
mise was correct arrest would follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
QUO R INTERESTS
PLEAD FOR QUICK
De MO B|LIZAT|ON \

Washington, Dec. 19.-Representa'
tive Richard Olney OF Massachusetts,
called at the White House today to
urge President Wilson to proclaim
rehabilitation Immediately. with a view
to lifting the war time prohibition ban.
Mr.. Olney said his request was based
on completion Of rehabilitation. That
the supreme court in upholding the
validity Of the wartime law, virtually
had invited the president to proclaim
demobilization, and that it was the in
tention Of congress to give the liquor
interests one year before constitutional
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Rank Robbers at Davenport

Davenport, Okla, Dec. 1s.--Robpers
dug their way into the vault OF the
State Bank of Davenport here last
night and escaped with Liberty bonds
valued at $1,000 and silver to the
amount Of $500. The tunnel was start
ed under the office OF the president OF
the bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Death of Mrs. Foster

Mrs. w. NJ Foster age 81 years of
1922 A street northeast, died last night
after o. brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the family residence, Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock by Rev. Phil
lips Of the First Church Of Christ, with
nterment i'm Rose Hill cemetery.
Deceased is survived by the husband
and six children, five sons and one
daughter an Of whom are here to at
tend the funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Legal Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Commission. City Hall, Ard
more, Oklahoma, until o'clock p. NJ
Jan. 3, 1920. and then publicly opened
and read for furnishing all labor and
apparatus necessary to the construction
of Sanitary Sewers in the Southeast
and Southwest portions Of said City
The City will furnish all pipe and spec
ials.
Plans, plats proriles and specified
tions are on file in the office Of the
city Engineer, City Hall. Certified
check for $4,000 payable to the City
Clerk, with whom bids will be filed
must accompany each proposal
The City reserves the right to re-
icct any and all proposals, and to waive
all formaltics.
W. T. FREEMAN, Mayor.
THOMAS f. MATTHEW'S, City En-
gineer.
Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 10, 1919. 1915
---t---
Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
you want
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

prohibition in which to dispose OF their
stocks.
Officials at the White House prom
ised to bring his views before the presi'
dent. ~.
Former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, of Illinois. who was a Whl'e
House caller, today said he lntendeu
nlocinc similar views before the prcsi-
dent in a written memorandum.
Mr.. Lewis said he thought the ques,
ton of what is an intoxicant should
be left to the individual states to de-
ter1ninc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Woman Auto Bandit

Chicago. Dec. ia woman automo
bile bandit was shot today when she
and n man accomplice attempted ia
hold up the iewelry store Of Heinan
Jacobson on the west side Jacobson
fired at tho robbers when they pointed
revolvers at him and ordered him to
throw No his hands The bandits drop
ped n tray OF diamonds valued at $3,'
zoo ana escaped ~ al automobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
ARC0 FEED REDUCED TO S1.4O
PEk 100 LBS. OIL MILL 71mO.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
SOUGHT TO PREVENT
THE BIG COAL STRIKE
lContinued ION nnro N

'N'''iIit'h AlNlu page ~
tors without increasing the present
price Of coal.
This proposal the miners rejected
and all parties returned home. I then
settled down to go through the fight
to the end, resolved to see the injuuc-
ton order obeyed as best I could i'm
the hope that the production of coal
would be gradually resumed"
Mr.. Palmer then told of the confer
ence he had with John j. Lewis. and
William Green president and secre tary
Of the miners union, on December 6,
which was arranged by John j.. Keeg-
;n, Of thed apartment of labor. AT that
time, the attorney general said. Cita-
tons charging criminal contempt had
then been issued against Lewis, Green
and other officials Of the union
Mr., Palmer said that when Lewis
and Green arrived from indianapolis
he told them the governments posi-.
ton would lee obtained ana no change
in it would be permitted
"Was DIR. Garfields plan consider
ed?" interrupted Senator Townsend.
AT the conference with these gen
tlemen," Mr.. Palmer said. I inform
ed them that if the men went bacl, to
work that the presidents assurance
OF q fair settlement would be carried
our. They pleaded for o. 81 per cent
advance in wages, but l said that was
not my part of the job l told them
the government could not surrender TO
the United Mine Workers and Wa
buaud TO win in the end The prcsi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Steamer Rnffetled by storms.

New York, Dec. 19.-Aftor encounter.
ing tempestuous weather which severe
ly shook up its 1900 passengers, the
steamship Rotterdam from Rotterdam,
Boulogne and Plymouth arrived here
today.
The Rotterdam brought u notable
passenger list, including Candido Agul-
ar former Mexican foreign minister,
and several other Mexican diplomats
who have been abroad on a secret
mission" for the CarranZa government;
Prince Alfredo Hohenohe Of Poland and
his family and DR. II. p. de Kanter,
consu! general Of The Netherlands to
Mexico CITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

The people Of Ardihore will have an
opportunity Sunday night to hear John
Philip Sousa, the world famous musi-
clan and band master. 1t is often
said and truly said America has had
many band leaders, but only one
Sousa." lie is not only the most popu-
lar leader with all the people that this
country has ever known, but is the
idol Of his musicians for he treats
them as fellow men.
When Lieut.. John Philip Sousa was
actively engaged with his duties in the
United States Naval Reserve Force
during the war he said one day to an
interviewer:
"After the war I want to get my old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

LARGE SHIPMENT OF FIRE.
WORKS AND CURRENTS JUST RE-
CEINED. W. j. LANE, CASH & CAR.
RN GROCERY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 19.-An embargo
against the government Of intoXicat.
ing liquors by southern railroads for
export, effective at 1901 o'clock to-
morrow moruing. was announced today
by The southern export committee of
the regional railroad administration
H,rr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

band together again. While my whole
heart is concerned in the development
Of these boys that are under me in
the service, [ am afraid my soul-part
Of it at loast-is with my Old org;uii-
zation. That was MY band. Most Of
those old boys of mine are playing in
and around New York. Some day !
hope to go back TO them-ror they are
waiting for me-"
1t is pleasant to record that Sousa's
desire has been graufied for he has
been honoraby discharged from the
service aud already his original band
Cf twenty-nine years standing has
been mobiliZed again for coast-tU q
coast tour which will include Ardmore,
at the Princess Theatre; Sunday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

NO FARMER CAN AFFORD TO
PASS UP OUR COTTON SEED EN.
CHANGE PROPOSITION. OIL MILL.
1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
.CLEOFONTE CAMPANIAI.
N US | CAL DIRECTOR.
DIED THIS MORNING


! Chicago, Dec 19-Cleofonte Campan-
ini, director general Of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, died Of pneu.
monia this morning
Cleofonte Campanini was born Sep.
tember l, 1860 in Parma, Italy, and first
studied music in the conservatory there.
While still a youth he took the first
violin desk at the Parma opera.
At the age Of % he was made direc.
tor and conducted Carmen, his brother
Italo Campanini, famous tenor, play.
ing Don Jose
Henry Abbey, the American impress
sario, was so impressed with the pro.
duction that he offered Campanini an
engagement at the Metropolitan opera
house, New York. There he conducted
the second performance given at that
house for the debut of Sembrich in La
Sonnambula."
The following year he produced for
the first time in America "Othello" in
which his brother, Italo, appeared in
the title role and his wife, Eva Teraz.
zini Campanini, sister to Luisa Tet
trizini, appeared as Desdemona.
His reputation established, he went
from one musical center to another
until he had conducted every big OPP.
era in France, Spain, Italy and South
America. Every singer of note in the
last thirty years has sung under his
baton.
John Mccormack ana Mary Garden
ar among the famous stars who were
brought out, under his direction.
Herbert NJ. Johnson. business comp.
troller for the Chicago Opera Company,
who has had charge of its affairs dur
ing Campaninis illness, said:
The present season in Chicago, New
York, Boston and other cities will be
carried out exactly as planned by Macs.
tro Campanini 1t is simply a matter Of
cooperation for all concerned as his
plans We're so well made"
Chicago, Dec lS.-Maestro Campau-
ni was in a weakened condition when
he came to Chicago TO direct prcpara.
tions for the opening Of the grand
opera season on Nov 20. At that time
it was not thought that his illness
was serious. A few days after the
opera season began. however, his con.
dition became worse and he was con
fined to his room. under treatment Of
o. physician.
He gradually grew weaker and three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring wha,
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

1915
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
REV. &. {. WILLIAMS
Open AIR SPEAKER
McCabe Pastor to Make
Address at Washington
Heights Meeting
HARLAN BAND TO
GIVE SELECTIONS

With every indication OF pleasant
weather for tomorrow evenings open
air service at Washington Heights, the
congregations Of the fourteen churches
who have united for these summer out
door meetings are looking forward TO
the service with much pleasurable an
ticipatiOn.
The Rev. George G.. Williams Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal Church. will
be the speaker. His theme will be,
What Paul Learned at the Track
Meet.
The Harlan Band, under c.. B Cox,
will play selected program prior to
the service OF song The numbers will
be: Selection. Refuge Melodies in
f." Rubenstein. The soloist will be
Nicholas Ruter, baritone player, who
will sing "The Holy City"
At 730 o'clock the Rev Charles L..
Candee will lead the audience in a flf-
teen-minute song service. These have
proven very popular because IL is a
part Of the service that all may par
tlclpate in.
Chairs will be provided for few
hundred persons, but those who wish
10 thoroughly enjoy the service should
go early in order to obtain a seat upon
the stand
The service is one 10 which every
one irregardless Of creed, Is invited. II
will last one hour.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
G!!CC00|M!!!C0 !!C00|M!!!CC0Q FARMERS Arm! |.!!S
IN SERIOUS DISPUTE
One Under Arrest Awaiting
Result Of Probably Fatal
Injury to Other
TROUBLE is RESULT
OF LONG EEUD

SALISBURY. Md. July 26.-An alter
.atlon that may result in the death Of
sne and charge OF murder against
he other occurred yesterday between
NSo nromlncnt farmers and land own
sre in the eastern section OF Wicomico
county. when Curtis Gordy, It IS
charged, attacked william Laws with
a piece OF iron pipe Laws is IN the
Peninsula General Hospital with a
crushed skull and Gordy is IN the
county jail awaiting the results OF
Laws injuries.
Both farmers live near Wango,- and
n appears that Laws IN hauling a load
Of corn 10 market drove through the
lands Of Gordy over an old road, which
though not public In its character, has
been generally used for 80 years or
more
Some years ago these two men had
words over some farm machinery, and
they have ignored each other ever
since. Today Laws was stopped by
Mr.. Cody. who ordered him 10 turn
back on the road.
Laws stated Il was impossible 10
turn around on account Of mud and
declared he was going on. Then, ac-
cordlng TO the accusation, Gordy at
tackled Lows with a piece OF iron pipe.
Neighbors came TO Laws rescue. An
automobile was obtained and Laws hur-
rled 10 the hospital. where an operation
was performed, and where he is now
lowering between life and death.
Laws Is single. Gordy Is married and
hss four children.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Pc ter
STARTS A FARM
BY THE STORY LADY.

BY THE STORY LADY.
Grandpa bought an old field, plowed
H. squared it up and fenced IT, When
he got through there was a fascinat-
ing little piece OF plowed ground at one
corner between the fence and the road
Peter called it his farm, named It
Roadside Ranch, after Aunt Grace's
suggestion and at last offered to buy Il
from his grandfather for a dollar.
NO" said Grandpa, Il can't sell 1t
to you for when the road is straight
sned up IL will run right through your
farm. in fact you won't have any farm
left, but I'll tell you what l viii do.
I'll rent It to you. How do you want
to rent it cash rent or do you want to
share crop it?'
What's the difference?" asked Peter
well, il you give me a certain sum
Of money say about ~ cents, that's
cash rent. but If l furnish the seed ana
you do all the work and you give me
half the crop when it is harvested then
you share crop IT,"
I'm share crop IT, decided Peter.
SO the next morning Peter worked
long and faithfully raking his farm.
After dinner he made some funny
crooked rows and grandpa gave him a
little sack Of purple and white June
corn.
Peter decided TO plant all the corn
and then cover IL up. Just as he had
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Such Is MARRIED LIFE N MICHIGAN

Judge Dunham Grand Rapids, Mich
has ruled that a married woman may
properly go 10 a dance with a man
other than her husband. This idea
that a woman can't go out without her
husband ought 10 have been exploded
In this country years ago the Judge
observed
And this Is the way life in Michigan
affects some men3
JACKSON, Mich.-Because James j..
Parker OF Jackson, objects 10 walking
on The streets with his wife while she
Is wearing high heeled shoes, an in
quiry Is 10 be made into his sanity,
application for an investigation having
been filed with the probate court by
his wife
Il am going 10 ask the Judge II he
will permit me TO excuse myself from
walking down the street with her
whenever she persists In wearing those
Shoes Parker stated, land II that
privilege is accorded me ! will be sat
lsned."
Hes crazy" stated the wife.
Parker said he did not mind what
his wife did and that he did not intend
10 Interfere with her but he simply
could not stand for her habit Of wear
ing high heeled shoes.
There's limit TO any mans en-
durance," he complained
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
JACOB ENDERs.

Jacob Enders, for four years adver-
Using manager for The Evening Jour
nal, has resigned and become asso-
ciated with the real estate business Of
William II. Gibbons Inc, at Ninth and
Orange streets. lie IS regarded by all
who know him as being one Of the best
advertising men who have operated in
the local field in recent years. They
also feel that he viii display the same
ability and energy in real estate work
that ne has shown in newspaper work
Prior to leaving The Evening Jour
nal Mr. Enders was entertained at
luncheon in the LambrOs by The di-
rectors of The Evening Journal Pub
fishing Company Subsequently they
escorted him back TO The Evening
journal office. where. in the presence
OF members of The business Office and
editorial STATS, Clarence j. Pyle, busi-
ness manager. presented to him, on be-
half of the paper, handsome leather
rocking chair. short speeches Of ap.
probation Of Mr. Enders work and
regret because OF The severance OF
business relations were made by
George Carter. Ediior Clement B..
Hallam. city editor; Clarence C. killcn,
assistant business manager. and Ar
thur C.. Dawes, assistant city editor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

the last kernel planted he heard a
noise and looked around. Old Talker
and her big bunch of half grown chick
ems were gobbling the corn as fast as
they could Peteh was too tired TO
90 after more corn so he scared the
chickens away and covered the corn
that was left and went to supper.
Ten stalks Of corn came up and Peter
tended them carefully. But an ugly
old cut worm got four Of them IN spite
OF all Peter could do.
Then one night when the corn was
about three feet hogh, old Barney. the
big red COW got out and harvested the
crop on lloadslde Ranch.
Peter surveyed his farm sadly the
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
81 Cured Myself Of tuberculosis"

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone nfhict-
ed with chronic
c ug h should
read this remark
able history OF a
druggist. afflicted
with Tuberculosis,
who experimental
on himself. seek
ing a rond TO
health. with his
simple treatment
any cough racked,
tortured person
may find quick re
lief in a home
treatment. Scoth-
Ing. pleas sa n q.
anyone may use
II under plain d.
rectiOns. Just send
name and address
on postcard TO
ADDIL1NE. 20ag
Capital T rust
Bldg, Columbus.
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
Such -
SS'[7]:::tI] Fl ]l23s] s]aS;,
BY o. n. JOYFUL.

sam Cogswell Of Lewiston, Idaho, is
some cherry picker.
other day Sam hoists himself up
into a flock Of cherry trees and picks
935 pounds Of cherries.
Took him ten hours,
Along comes Miss Caroline Seidel,
also Of Lewiston.
"Iuh o. says Caroline, when told
about Sans exploits grabbing Off the
ripe red cherry.
Caroline puts in a day cherry picking.
She broke all records, Sans includ-
ed. by picking 100 pounds.
Member that old joke about the
judge who released a pickpocket long
enough TO pick enough pockets TO pay
his fine? Well
Charles Merrill. OF Fond du Lac. Wis.
was fned 500 by Judge Fowler for
passing a bad check. and then com
manded 10 get out and earn the money.
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
FUR BARGAINS N
MInSI MINER SEASON.

Ono Of the biggest fur sales under
taken this season and attracting I'M
usual interest Is that which Is now be-
ing held al Mawson & De Many's fur
store in Philadelphia This firm has
lust recently occupied new quarters at
No 1915 Chestnut street, and Is one Of
the largest and most progressive fur
Establishments IN Philadelphia.
The sale Of furs consists Of coats
wraps. scsrfs 'and various sets Of furs
which are being offered at saving OF
from 25 10 80 per cent below the
prices that viii he asked for them in
the early fall
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
TOOK GENERAL
PERSHING TO SEA

FREDERICKSBURG. Md, July 26.-lt
has Just become generally known that
the steamer Governor Emerson G.. liar-
rington. OF the Annapolls-Claiborno
ferry line. figured IN an important his
lorlcal event soon after the United
States became embrolled IN the world
war
She was the vessel that CARRIED Gem
eral John j. pershlng. commander-in-
chief OF the American Expedltlonary
Forces. and the members Of his mill
tary staff ont Of New York bay to
the berth OF the steamship Baltic,
which vessel conveyed them across the
seas 10 France.