davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
BORN

BORN LATHkOP-In Norwich, June s, 1921, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Leroy La throp of Bozrah ; BABCoCK-In wegtheld. Conn, June 25, 1921, 2 son, George Kingsley, to MT. and Mrs. Merrill Babcock. and grandson to MT. and Mrs George Kingsley Babcock of North Plain. J0HNSON-In Norwich Town, July 1. 1921, 2 son, Peter Dexter, to MT. and Mrs. Philip A Johnson
 MARKEED. MoALL-RANDALL- Goshen. June 2s, 1921, by Rev. John H. Knott, Cal win H. Mccall and Miss Ethel F. Ran dall of Goshen.
 sOMER-RAKER-In Philadelphia, June 2S, 1921, by Rev. F. Grey Bolton. D D. Loren P. Somer of Norwich and Miss Ida v. Raker of Philadelphia,
 DIED CHURCH-m Waterford, June sa.. 1921. Fannie S.. widow of George F. Church. DAyIs-In Norwich, July 1, 1921, Mary, widow of John B. Davis, aged S1 years formerly of Spuyten DuyviL N. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20


LABURNUM MARKET
Hermitage Road and Boulev
l.. B. FORD Prop.
E. N. LAWRENCE
200 Stuart
w. l.. LAWRENCE & SON
Boulevard 1641-J. L.akesid
LEIGHTON MARKET
322 n. Sixth
l.. LINAs
23OG Jefferson Ave.
G. A. MARKS q co.
s15 w. Broad
j.. MEYERS
215 Clay
w. T. MORRIS
324 N. Twenty.seyenth
L. II. NfUNDIN
1905 e. Franklin
JAS. I. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
7a1-2s Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
NEW COLONIAL MARKET
11O4 w. Main
B. Nj. NUNNALLY
1437 Hull st.
s. PEREL
1920 Q
. j. PITTLEMAN
1888 w. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
1900 w. Main
ALBERT II. POHLIG
1918 n. Twenty-second
II. f.. POEHLER
6N. Belmont
c. d. PROFFITT, JR-
500 w. Main
X. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
RAMEY BROS.
1927 W. Main
II. A. sEAY
2O4 n. Mulberry
SHERMAN GROCERY co.
1902 w. Main st.
c. Il. sTEINMANN
2524 Venable
W. W. TILLER
800 n. Sixth
A. X. TOWNSEND
1903 Maryland Ave.
J. l.. TRENT
2O7 Sycamore
VERLANDER & TUCKER
1915 N. Twenty.second
a. J. WARREN
415 N. Sixth
f. ii. WARREN
POPS Venabie
c. N. MELTON & SON
404 n. Isobinson
WEsTHAM GROCERY co.
722 w. Cary
Il. II. WHELTON
3e17 w. Cary
H. b. WILLIAMS & BRO.
400 N. Thirtieth
HENRY d. WINSTON
21O1 w. Main
II. l.. WILKINSON
20O1 w. Main
. CHAs. Fl. WOOD
1i20 N. Tventy.seventh
). N. wooDsoN s BRO.
COS $. Plne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

1t you want to see greater, better Richmond,
do the vital thing that adds to it's prosperity.
Patronize your Home Industries, and one of the
most important Of these is the food industry,
represented directly by your Service Grocer.
He is your fellow-citizen your fellow-taxpayer,
your neigl1bor and your friend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Be Fair to Your
Service Grocer!


He is ever ready to
help you-by deliver
ing purchases, no mat
ter how S m a IL, by
watching your inter
ests and supplying the
very best quality food
products at the very
lowest prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

ADDISON STREET MARKET
% 8. Addison
D. r. BAKER & BRO.
500 N. Fifth
r. G. BARNES
All ". Cary
a. BlscHoFF
313 N. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
2S2s L. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2sO2 w. Broad
n. II. BRANCH
2001 Virginia Avenue
w. IL. BRIEL
013 w. Main
Il. & l.. BRIEL
722 North Avenue
HARRY BRININiER
$40 8. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 w. Broad
BRoADUS GROCERY co.
400 Hull ST.
H. CANTOR
1903 N. Twenty.second
CARTER BROS.
1910 w. Broad
A.P. CHISHOLM
1880 Hull st.
II. Il. CHRISTIAN 6 co.
5I2 T.. Broad
w. II. ELLETr
4O1 n. Thirty fourth
J. f. EuBANK
2023 f. Broad
NJ. o. FElTlG
1901 n. Twenty-fifth
A. ii. FIOURNOY
II n. Seventeenth
d. f. FRANCIS
6Ol China
II. FRICK, JR.
1901 n. Cary
r. H. CARRIER & SONS, mo.
30i1-I7 williamsburg
GARRETTE 4 MORRIS GRO. co.
2O20 W. Cary
W. S. GAULDING
0O1 n. Twenty-sixth
E. c. GILL & SON :.
zoo n. Twenty-first
w. A. GILLs
2401 w. Main
JOHN GUIDT
Ala ". Cary
a. r. GUNDLACH
3l2O Il. Marshall
w. X. GUNDLACH SONS
1904 Williamsburg
B. A. HANCOCK
II S. Sycamore
w. II. HAWKS
0Is w. Cary
HAY & WEST
1857 n. Sixth
HINES BROS.
613 Stockton
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
Meadowbridge Road
HUDSON MARKET
Twcn:y-seyenth and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 N. Twenty-eighth
W. V. KELLER
s26 w. Cary
II. T.. KIDD
1920 McDonouEh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

1t is only fair that you
return the favor by
giving him your pa
tronage-n OF merely
an insignificant part
of it. You'll save in the
long run. His low ex-
penses m e a n | ow
prices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
LATHEM NEWS.
Saluda, S. {

Hey everybody" but there is
no use to get scared, it's just "Tem-
pest knocking again for admittance
and if you please l will take a seat
over here by "Uncle Bing" if he can
carry his violin around and make
music to keep the children quiet so
the widows can talk to their fellows.
| know he can entertain me for q
while. Uncle Bing! Why don't YOU
get you tambourine?
The ice cream party at the home
of Miss Lydie Stegall Saturday
night was just splendid. Some forty
or fifty people were there and every
body enjoyed themselves.
Miss Bessie and Bertha Burns and
Miss Edna Johnson, Leonard Elliott.
Fate Scott and Willie Duncan were
the guests of Miss Lydie and Olivia
Stegall Sunday, and in the afternoon
all attended the singing at Glenwood,
and after the singing took kodak
ing trip to the rock query and also
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
CLUB BOYS ENJOYING SHORT
COURSE.

Clemson College, July 20.-From
rising time at $3.50 a. m. until bed
time at 10 p. M, the sixty-six club
boys from various counties in the
state who are attending the short
course are busy learning and en-
joying. A varied schedule Of in
struction and entertainment is car
ried out daily. The daily program
includes rising at $3.50 for policing
rooms and taking morning exercise,
breakfast at 1880, classes from 8 to
10, recreation from 10 to H., classes
again from II to 1, dinner from
to 2, classes again from Q to d, rec
reation from to 6, supper at 6,
moving pictures, lectures, ETC., from
1880 to $3.50, songs, story telling,
etc, from $3.50 to $3.50.
The six hours of classes and field
work are taken up with such va
riety of instruction, theoretical and
practical, that this time soon passes
and the recreationa time is so full
of games, hikes, swimming, picture
shows, story hours, and such like,
that the day passes all too quickly
for the youngsters. The future value
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

plated money fine. A chain-gane
sentence would stagger them and be
jolt not only to themselves, but to
others of their kind as we'll.
In very peculiar and vital sense
our Judges are responsible for the
light regard in which the law and
the courts are held by many of our
people; and it would seem in order
for them to ponder we'll the practici-
cal suggestion to sentence to the
chain-gang, instead of finding, those
convicted of the making and selling
OF whiskey. Do we mean to stop
whiskey-making and whiskey-selling?
II so, it is high time that our Judges,
as well as our juries, were saying so
IN no uncertain terms. They have
the power and the discretion to make
this class Of offenders feel the heavy
hand of the law. Will they do it?
Their sentences constitute .heir re-
ply. Meantime, crime is rampant
while the law-abiding, peace-loving
citizenship is outraged by the ma
chlnations of this insidieus class Of
reckless criminals, who count money
above all else and ply their trade
apparently without fear of the
courts
Saluda S. G
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
TO the Editor of The State.


Your editorial in today's State. en-
titled, rs Enforcement Desirad?" is
admirable, both in spirit and sub.
stance. 1t is customary for Circuit
Judges to charge grand iuries lone
and clearly upon their duties as Gus
todians of the public peace, to fer
ret out crime and present for prose
cutlon in court those found enpaped
IN lawlessness. But what is the use
II, after being hailed into court and
convicted by petit jury, the effect
IS practically nulliied by a sentence
that must often make the criminal
positively laugh? In the case of
whiskey making or whiskey selling, a
small fine can easily be recouped
through few sales. Why should
this class Of offenders, undermining
morals and provoking more crime
than perhaps any other class, be
dealt with lightly, and practically
assured that, if convicted, only a
light fine will be the penalty for the
first offense What is there in the
nature of the case that entities these
whiskey-making and khiskey-selline
offenders to leniency for the first Of
tense, or for any such offense? II
is premeditated, deliberate act,
known by such offenders to be a
crime; and they have doubtless fig
ured out and perhaps laid aside from
the illegal making and selling Of
whiskey enough to pay the contem-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

of the training and experience gain
ed during two weeks Of the short
course can not be estimated, and the
junior farmers will look back in
years to come on the short course as
particularly bright spot in their
experience.
Special interest is being taken by
many of the club boys in the live
stock judging work, and number
OF them are making a splendid show
ing in the preliminary work looking
towards the selection of team to
represent South Carolina in the In.
ternational Club Judging Contest to
be held in connection with the South
eastern Fair in Atlanta next fall.
The boys are in charge of Messrs
l.. l.. Baker and B. o. Williams.
The following boys from this seq
ton are attending:
Anderson county-Gallace Belch-
er' William Beatty, Jr., Ruben Park
er, Broadus Parker, Harold Hunter
Greenville-Albert Gossett, Gen
eral Vaughn, Tommy Verdin.
Oconee-Raymond White. Llovd
Bell, Louis Brandt, Lige Marett, f.
w. Galloway, Billie Kcese.
PlcEens-James Garrison H,yood
helth' Charles Dale, Lewis Hendrix.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

to Liberty. 4.
We overheard lovely converse.
tion between a couple Saturday
night which made us sit up and take
notice. A boy asked his girl if She
could love him as hard as mule can
kick, but she didn't answer his aues.
ton and only said, "can you love mo
as hard as raw potato?" DON'T
you children know that love will van
ish like water on ducks back It
was somebody who drives bort car.
Business at the Lyric theatre ought
to pick up for it is cool and COM
Portable house and just the right
place for lovers to quarrel. Ask
Smith. He can tell you.
Say, Scott, would you like some
sugar or coffee today, or will you
wait some other time?
1t would light up the dark corners
OF my heart, to say nothing of the
dark corners of Egypt, if 1t would
rain once more. am afraid the old
maids will dry up if it doesn't rain.
am speaking of flowers, please.
must be going while Mr.. Waste
Basket is taking his shower bath.
If Jack Frost passes next winter
and fails to get Lane Johnson, I will
come again.
hoping TO see you all in the funny
paper. remember me as
Tempest,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
BLAMEs JUDGES FOR LAwLEss
Observation-Disclosures Not Wor
ried When Given Fines to Paw.

We clip the following article from
the Columbia State, it being a COM
ment on editorial matter contained
IN that paper recently in connection
with the sentences imposed upon de-
PENDANTS for violation of the hquor
laws:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Closing out prices on Votan cof
fee Every can guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction or your money
back. Bennett Mercantile Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Good overalls, not the cheap made
KIND, $1.15. Good work shirts 75c.
Bennett Mercantile Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Good quality Dress Ginghams, q
few patterns, 1c and 15c. Bennett
Mercantile co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Best cheviots made for work
SHIRTS. boys rompers, ETC., for 18c,
at Bennett Mercantile CO.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Fresh shipment Sweet Sixteen
hour, the best quality plain flour sold
IN Easley We can prove it. Give
1t trial. Bennett Mercantile Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
You'll get somewhere

Prtnoo Al6ope 10
sold in toppy red
bags. tidy red fins,
handsome pound
Hnd half pound tin
hasidors and In the
pound crysfai glass
h q m ID or. sUifh
oponSs ,oisfsasr
top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
BOARD TO MEET
 IN SHORT TIME
Canvassing Board Will Start Canvassing Election Re-
 turns About January 20.

The Territorial Canvassing Board will probably not meet until about January 20, according to a statement made this morning by Gov Thomas Riggs, Chairman of the Board By this time it is hoped that the re turns of the November election will be complete.
 Under an opinion. handed down oy former Attorney General George E. Grigsby, the board must meet within ten days following 70 days after tEe election. This would require the Board to begin it's sessions within ten days after January II. Gov. Rigss stated that the session would be de- layed as long as possible in order to give the Nome returns as long as possible to get in.
 The membership of the CanvassiDs 3 Board is composed of the Governor of Alaska Thomas Riggs, the Secre- tary of Alaska, R. J. Sommers, and Collector of Customs, John W. Troy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Knights of Chow" Formed
 By Men in Idaho College

MOSCOW Idaho, Jan. 3. IT. humorous satire over t,.eir supposed ly menial position in life, some thirty students who work their way through the University of Idaho here by waiting on tables have or garized a social club under the rame of "Knights of Chow" The organization includes all undergrad nate "hashers" and pearl divers ae they are popularly dubbed. Inn mcdiateiy after. the holidays, the club memebrs plan to give an all. college dance under the name of the "Hashers Comeback
 Included in the Knights of Chow are many Of IGahos most prominent of football, basketball and track stars. as we'll as men whc lead in other activities Seventy fTe per cent are fraternity men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3-Thirty two thousand wildly cheering footb&i fans saw Ohio State University, Middle West champions overwhelmed by the University of California great football machine 2S to in tho annual East versus West gridIrOu battle staged as the principal even, of the New Years Day TournameA of Roses.
 It was Ohio States second taste oi defeat in four years. the first bei0- last year when the University of Hin ois snatched victory from the Colum but team in the last minute of play
 Betting on Saturdays game had been even and the marked superiority y of the Californians was surprise to even the latters most enthusias tic supporters despite the fast tha! this years team is considered thf best college eleven ever developed n the West.
 The teams lined up as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
GOTWALS LEAVES ON LONG TRIP THROUGH.
 INTERIOR DISTRICTS

On the first leg of an inspection trip of winter trails and general inspection of proposed routes, Maj J. c. Gotwals, Engineering Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, left this morning on the steamer North western for Seward and points along the Alaska Railroad. He eX- poets to be absent until early in March.
 Maj. Gotwals will cover approxi- mately 1,200 miles Of winter trails during his absence. He will go by rail to the end of steel north ol the Susitna River and over the rail way right-of-way to Healy and from there to Fairbanks by train. He expects to remain in Fairbanks and vicinity until the latter part of this month. From there he will go to Ruby thence across to Iditarod, Flat into McGrath and out over Rainy Pass, through the Cache Creek dis trict back to Anchorage.
 Maj. Gotwals will confer with and Dan Jones over work in the Third and Fourth Divisions to be carried out next year He will also 90 over proposed routes into the Kantishna country, one Of the sug- gested routes into the Kuskokwinl and the winter road between the Alaska Railroad and Brooks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Aerial Service to Mines
 Near Grass Valley Opens

GRASS VALLEY, CaI, Jan. g. A test of the practicability of an airpl2ne service to a circuit of mines in this region was made recently with satisfactory results. Startina from the Gilmour aviation fields here a circuit of approximately 6o miles was covered in 5l minutes at q cost of about $325 The machine carried two men besides the pilot and it was stated a load of 500 rounds could De carried with ease
 Mines isolated by distance and poor mountain roads often lose val uable time by being unable to se- cure supplies and bre" kage repairs promptly, and the project of an airplane service has been discusseG for several months. In the test made some ten or twelve mining towns or mining camps were passed over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
NEW REPRESENTATIVE
 FROM FOURTH STOPS
 HERE ENROUTE SOUTH

The usual quiet spell of the winter is being experienced in the Interior districts, according to Theodore Ket- tloson, of Brooks, who arrived il Juneau Sunday morning on the steamer Spokane. MT Kettleson is Representative-elect from the Fourth Division and is enroute to the States for a short visit.
 The mining industry passed through one of its worst seasons in the Brooks district last summer, declared Mir Kettleson Winter dumps taken out in the winter of 1119-20 arc still partly unWOrked In fact, he said, only one sluicing has been taken of. many of them The most severe drouth in the history of the Interior was experienced last summer and all of the placer mines suffered great ly in consequence thereof
 Regarding future prospects, he said. considerable interest is being shown in a hydraulic plant started last seq son. Owing to the water shortage this plant was unable 10 do any work. but preparations for next season are being made this winter. If the plant makes success the entire district will probably be worked by this season
 MT, Kettleson said that the deleea- ton from the Fourth Division will de vote much of it's attention at th D coming legislative session to the question of road legislation. He sad no definite changes had been worked from the present law but that the later is not entirely satisfactory to the people of the Fourth Division.
 He will remain in Juneau for sey- eral days, going from here 10 Kat- chikan From there he will 20 to Prince Rupert and thence 10 the East, returning to Juneau shortly be- fore the opening of the Territorial Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Standard Oil. to Issue
 Stock to Sell Workmen

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 3.-Stock holders of the Standard Oil Company of California will be asked at a special meeting March 10 to author ize an increased capitalization of $15,000,000 to be sold and distributed to employees on the installation plan
 The proposed increase would raise $1O0,0O0,0O0 to s115O00,OO0. Pro ponents of the plan to sell the stock to employees plan to have the company pay em- ployees of the company a bonus for each share subscribed by them, the bonus to be added to the employees s subscription and to apply to the pur- chase price of the stock. Under the arrangement it is expected that the great majority of the 19,000 employ ees will participate, K. R. Kingsbury, president, said.
 Stockholders also will be requested to authorize a reduction of the par value of the companys stock from $100 to $25 a share, four shares of the $25 stock to be exchanged for one share of the $100 stock.
 "The loyalty and splendid spirit of the company's forces makes it appro- priate that those in it's service should share in the company's pros perity in the ownership of stock, " President Kingsbury said in regard 10 the proposed capitalization ia- crease. ''The company and the men and women who make it's success are one family and the stock ownership will add to the pride and content ment of those who work for the com pany and to the rewards for their labor. No step can be authorized 51 the stockholders which the directors will take with more pleasure and qualification than the inclusion in it's stockholders of the great body of employees without whose loyalty and cooperation the history of the company's advancement could not have been written. When the em. ployees join the ranks of the stock holders obligations of mutual service and mutual interest will be created which are sure to rebound to the benefit of all-employees, stockhold- CTS and the company"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
ATWELL. MATCHED WITH DE ARM0ND IN LEGION FIGHT
Fast Bouts Lined Up for Smoker in A. B. Hall
 January !4.

Bob Atwell, a leo pound boxer, hos been chosen to represent Gas tineau Channel in the main event of the American Legion Smoker tc be held at the A. B. Hall on Fri day evening January Ii. He is matched with De ArrlOnd, the Fort Seward soldier The men will box six two minute rounds.
 Atwell is now employed at the Treadwell Store, but all summer he was with a survey party of the General Land Office. According to these who know the work of these parties he should have good wind and strength for the coming mill. He is an eX-service man and a mem Der of the American Legion. He is said to be clever and fast and to have had considerable experience ill the ring With less than two weeks to get in shape his handlers at work -outs each day to get him right for the fight.
 De ArmOnd was at the first Am criean Legion Smoker here and knocked out his opponent Neilsen Of the Navy with punch in the first round He was matched with Nor his q the last smoker but was un- eble 10 fight on account of an injury 10 his shoulder He is known as a rugged man with an awful wallop
 Among the talent engaged for the other matches will be Carlos. Graham, Beaudin, Martini, Holly wood Henry, Osborne, Mccormick Scataalini, Manley and Jorgenson.
 These men have not as yet been definitely matched although it is practically assured that Mccormick and Scataglini, two bGntams, will be on as curtail raisers. Graham has appeared here before when he boxed Bruce of the Perseverance at the last smoker. Carlos is a Filipino who is said to be clever Beaudin won his fight at the first smoker Martini of Douglas will perhaps bo rlatchcd with Hollywood and they will furnish the semi wind-up and go that it is predicted will be a whirlwind affair Osborn, Henry. Manlcy and Jorgenson will appear althouph they have not yet been matched.
 In summing up the card Jack Wilson who is the matchmaker said today. "l know that it is a broad statement 10 make but I will say that the coming smoker will be the best one yet staged in Juneau. have all of the boys under obserya- tion and am matching them closely Every event will be fight and no pink teas will be featured"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Falling Farm Prices
 Disastrous to Indians

YAKIMA, Wash. Jan. 3.-Fail ing prices of farm products have caused decrease of approximately $2,OOO,OO0 in the value of crops on the Yakima Indian reservation, ac- cording to l.. NJ. Holt, cupervisins engineer. MT. Holt estimates crops grown by reservation farmers will bring about $9,0OO,O9O, or nearly s2,00O,OOO less than estimates made by him last spring.
 Indian farmers on the reserva- tion are becoming expert agricul- turists, MT Hclt stated, and he ex- pressed belief that even more valu- able crops would be grown in 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Todd Shipyards to Launch
 Sister Ships to Cruiser

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. g. Two more scout cruisers, sister ships ot the Omaha. launched tcre December IA, will go down the ways at the Todd plant here early this year They will be named the Milwaukee and the Cincinnati These scout cruisers, capable of 35. knot speed are designed 10 dart at an enemy infict damage, and escape The Navy Department is keeping secret the de tails of their armor. The Omaha Milwaukee. and Cincinnati are ex- pectod to be as speedy as any wal stiPs afoat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03

going to Funter Bay last week has postponed his trip for one week
 L. j. Till, an assayer and chemist. arrived here on the Northwestern anl will go to Speel River tomorrow where he will he employed by tac Llaska Pulp and Paper Company
 Charles Ottesen, interested iE a group of quartz claims at Funter Bay. will elaye on a business trip 10 the South on the Northwestern.