davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Phillies Defeat Braves In Sixteen Contests

The Phillies found the Braves pretty soft picking this season, Of the seven opposing clubs in the cir cult Fletcher's men did better against the Bancroft teams than any other, They won is tits from the Braves, M
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Cobb and Speaker

The American league batting championship now seems 10 rest be- tween Cobb and Speaker. The latter commands a slight lead at this writing. But it's not a safe one by any means.
 Speaker, according to reports, will not play again this eeason, so it will be up 10 the Georgian 10 overtake the pilot of the Indians, who boasts
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Mack Sent in IS Men But
 Could Not Con Contest

Connie Mack injected IS players into the game in which Sam Jones of the Yankees held the Athletics to pair of hits. Five were trotted out as pinch -batters and three pitch CTS were also used. But the Macks | couldn't slave off defeat.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Totals
FlrTSblJRlia

FttsburEh .,-.-....,., .n-2 200 50E-11
 Two tase hits-Nets Welsh, Moore, Three base hit-Cirantham. Hoem run E, Smith. Stolen haSes-- arey, Grautham. sacrifioes-Tlayuor Bancroft. Carey. Wright, pouhle rlavs-WrEAt to Gran tbam, R, smith Baucron to Ruuus; rrayror, Moore 10 Grantham: Padgeft to EurTus Left on bases Boston 8. Pitts hurgh ! Base on halls--oN kIemer 3, of R, smith ,. Hit by pItcher-by kre- Her CFellIp. Losing pitcher--E. smith rmpireY--gWsle., Moran and Ffhman. Time-l g.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
sHARKEY AWARDED DECISION

Boston, sept. I6 FF-JaCK Sharkey Boston heavyweight was awarded the decision over John Risko Of Cleveland. al the end of ten round bout here last night. Risko attacked throughout but was outboxed by the Boston fighter
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Vance's two tits over stretch of five days certainly stand out as the premier performances for quite q while.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Summed ID, the pitchers are again coming into their own and it's the revamped sphere that is doing it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
CINCINNATI
 A p n
TnInls

x-Ba,tsi for Wot- ut Tn
 FhNad.lphiH -........ .loo oH1 o"a ? Cincinnati ,-..,....-..5I 1.o ""E -.5
 Two base hj'- Uaror UolEe THroc hase hlt-N Ntlialue S'oOau lJe.-.' ..'s. sacrtflres-uoll.c V.r,u rH.,m.. Iou- ble plays-N-,s, FirrH to H.'Ee. UtwtG Crtz ta iIo'i.. 'a..rs-. Cf.fs 'u fI.'.. Let on I-aes-- Taiu1rl&la T.. ru frn7n E. Fase cu taI- off Erl N'~t.s out--b~ E.nr 9. Ma II" lay "'rher by Nae tH---' -N Tas-r-] i-'' l'-'- grave I07.rr+- 'l.' ar'r Y and Tiuw n Tme--l .o
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

R. H, F. Worcester BOA 2So ooo-12 1S 0 Springfield ooc 900 o11-e e1o i R. Edwards and Smith; Fortune and Niederkorn
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Snrin ofield Rnatfn Twice

Springfield, Sept. 1S PrWorces- ter took both ends of loosely played double-header here yesterday afternoon, by scores of 12 to 9 and 6 to 4. Both Worcester pitchers were effective. Manager Stengel, Harris, Standaert and Thomas hit homers. The scores:
 iFirst Gan,eN
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

F, H. F. Hartford 100 1to 4-S 2 3 Waterbury 1oo 900 5-s 10 2 (Forfeited in 7th)
 Owen, Daley and Kenna. Rush, Fuller, Touchstone and Mccarthy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Our gorifes the hard-headed with his
hard boiled facts"
Let the preacher plead for accounting spiritual
and may listen toerany indiereny; is that not all
part of the pulpt's stock in trade?'
This time however the Chicago Chamber Commerce
speaking is the twentyrst anniversary celebration of
body and the Chamber listing the which the
city supremey proud And what do find occupying
of honor the 'hardboed list?-TOIERANCE, AND THE
ABSENCE OF BGOTRY The Chamber gone preacher
great economic asses For its anniversary
three the Moral Forces of the city and
of those chosen Rabbi Mann occupying the pulpit
by the late Rabbi Emil Hrsch.
There mind Sunday afternoon September
drove into the of Craig Coo the sesed metropolis
of northwestern Colorado Although the yet
first thing to greet looked down the
fiery the wall church. procaming
the of the forces of hate the community few hours
Craig revealed that the minister of the church. MAIN
tain his hold his flock though preaching doctrine
holds his job securely nominal leader of the Kan in Craig
willing tool of the strngpurs who benefit peculiar
hokum by which exists Inquiry revealed further that the
did cater outsiders that systematic
boycott carried against the iron works which had
Catholic its head against the leading attorney whose had
Italian ending and against other citizen who prefers indie
pendence the sinister organization oil
the Craig district lie undeveoped for of friendly
hand.
Chicago utzes the which lie in her cosmopo
tan population She appreciates least the constructive of
her Jewssymbozed by W. Straus who responsible for
of the wonders of the modern world by julius Rosenwad
who has Chicago the greatest mail business the
globe She lists her rabbis her leading moral forces
Craig flashes the fiery and the cry Stay Out!
Chicago holds the hand greeting invites
you!"
Is it any wonder then that the Crags merely Craig
unheraded and unsung while Chicago coniured
with: the fastest growing city in the country?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

The eleventh commandment is:
Thou shalt not rush.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Y. o. T. CLIB

Finishes aud Dance given by the y.
o. y. club was a great success and we
wish To express our holrticsi thanks To
those who helped make il 80.
For his Kind efforts and sincere ap-
probation. the y. q, y club presented
Mr Hnceland with fountain pen. nnd
10 Mrs kneeland bouquet Of flowers.
Thursday night we win stage our
show at the National Jewish Hospital
and In the future intend TO do 50 at
several institutions in the city
Duo to the fact that many of the
boys In the club are athletic basket
ball team has been organized.
In a short time mn open meeting Will
take placr f1r the benefit Of those wish
ing 10 get acquainted, 50 watch for your
). l..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
POST GRADUATE CLASS or THE
B. VI. ii.

With very successful meetings held
thus far this year the Post Graduate
Glass gives promise of another very
successful year. We have been for
tunate in securing Mrs. Heller for our
sponsor.
The program includes weekly pro-
verb by DR.. Kavaur, legend from
the bible by Mrs. Heller, and current
topics pertaining to the Jews. Besides
the intellectual side, we are going 90
have a number of dances during the
year.
This Sunday we shall hold an cleo
tion of officers. Any who may desire
to join, be present at this meeting,
at the Community Center, 10th and
York, at 1880 A. NJ. For something
both interesting and entertaining, we
advise you to join Immediately.
L. NJ. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
PARAG0NS

\ very interesting meeting was held
at The home OF Paragon Mcndel Zelin-
ger. Tuesday. November II. Two very
interesting talks were given. The club
was honored with the visitor, Il past
noble grand Of odd Fellow Lodge The
secretary will take all challenges for
basketball. Sc If there are any one or
club who wishes to play the raragons
write to Paragon Secretary Mendcl
Zelingcr 1126 18th street, Denver,
Colo. and the club will inform any
club whether the Parugms will accept
the challenge. Initiation was held Of
the two new members Many details
were discussed about the second ami
versary affair"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
Club NeOs
SIRENS

The party held on Armistice night
at the Moutclair Country club proved
very successful This party was the
first given for the present social sea-
son
The basketball team hns bcdn doing
we'll up 10 the present Last year the
team came In sccoud, This year they
hope for the championship. sam
Mozcr, star cf West Side III nnd Ben
Mcudclsohn Of the oldcn Eagle team
are the mainstuys Max Kohn will ar
range any gnmes with the Sirens.
Practice on Thursday ut Ebert Gym
At 28rd and fremont streets
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
q. T. GIRLS

The @ r. Girls held their last meet
ing at the home Of ANNA Matt We are
glad to announce that we have as our
new club member Gertrude Brooks
The q. T, Girls are sending out Invita-
tioHs 10 very uuluuc affair 10 he
given nt the oln. Thus lucky enough
to get an invitation will I've assured Of
n very good time, Next meeting viii
be held Mt Gertrude Brooks home
A
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
THANKSGIVING AND PEACE

to each decide himself for what he shall
be thankful his thought the meaning of
Thanksgiving Day There issues however which
select fit for the collective Of grateful people.
Last month the leading warriors of the last War-Engand
France and Germany-wrote of history important
than the War itself when they signed Locarno the pact out
layng among the nations of Europe In the
spirit meeting of the Council of the League Nations has been
called invite become member the League For
way has been automatically paved Indicate her de-
Sire o the League, if she wishes.
signs of healing strfe-sic world join in
fervent thanksgiving
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Contcntment is true rches.-rhe Tai
mMl.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
TIE J. o. y. GIRLS

We're still busy. because we never
stop, Were planning for another good
time this season and that is II jubilee
in honor of the success Of our former
dance
Plans were started last Sunday Mt
our regular weekly meeting at the
home Of Miss Fannie Shur. but it
docs not take MS long to put on the
finishing touches II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Shortly after arriving in Denver
last Thursday to begin his engage
mont at the State Theatre with his
orchestra, Leon Vavara was present.
ed with the musical key to Denver by
Mayor Benjamin F. Stapleton at the
City Hall. This honor is distinct
since never before has it been con
ferred upon any other musical celeb
rity.
The Mayor also gave Vavara sew
eral letters Of introduction to mayors
Of other American cities. stating that
"Vavara would sing to you of Den
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
TEMPLE EMANUEL SlSTERHOOD
DANCE

On Wednesday evening, December
,, at the Temple, the Sisterhood will
hold their dance. Joe Mann's orchcs-
ira will play and all young folks are
welcome. Those having yellow adj
mission tickets will not be charged
but small fee will be charged for
those who have none. Bridge and nah
iongg for those who want to play,
and refreshments for ALL
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

ger and Of Colorado's beauties and
through him you arc cordially invited
to visit Denver and the wonderful
Rocky Mountain region
In specially written song he is
singing at the State Theatre this
week Vavara heralds the glories Of
"The Mile High City and he pro
poses to do this wherever he appears
throughout the country.
Vavara is well known locally be-
cause Of his pianistic ability and his
hearty good fellowship and he is 81
brother Of William H. Goldberg, vice
president OF Denvers B'nai Birth,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
7. I. GIRLS

The meeting was held at the home
of Olive Chcrnon. ON November 2lst.
We elected our officers. president.
Marsha Goldstcin; secretary. Ruth
Hornhcin; treasurer. Lillian Muzrr !;
publicity editor. Helen ZelinkOn
All girls from the age of twelve 10
fifteen who wish to join this club, please
send your application to Ruth Horn
bein. 231S East 18Th avenue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
TRI SIGMA

on Tuesday, November lIlh, the Tri
Stigma held their meeting at the home
Of Miss Esther Apulcmnn, at which
time many Interesting plans for the
lcttcrmcnt OF The club were under dis
cussiou
After the meeting adjourned, very
pleasant social hour WIS spcnt.-F :.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

Joy is that something that courses
through your personality when you
get a glad hand from some one whose
heart stirs your own.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26

If you are questioned On the most
mmportant matter and you do not
know II. be not ashamed 70 say. - do
not know. -TuImud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-26
STOP LOOK!

January 10Th is The date Joe.
Mann's the orchestra Coronado Is the
place of the Junior Council Suhscrip
tion dance-the big event Of the year
Reserve that date. Wen tell You n lot
more about it luter-H. W
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Bristol, American high commissioner
at Constantinople, who Is home on
leave.
Failure of the treaty to receive rati-
fication at the last session of Con.
gress has produced a general feeling
of uncertainty in the minds of Amer
lean business men in Turkey, and
those familiar with it's terms and the
conditions which surrounded it's nego-
tiations, the commissioner believes,
are convinced that 1t represents the
best possible basis for re-establishing
relations between the United States
and Turkey.
Secretary Kellogg Is preparing to
renew vigorously when Congress con-
venes the effort to obtain ratifica-
ton of the treaty.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Sent to Philadelphia.

Maj. Carl j. Adler, Infantry, who
has been under treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital, has been
ordered TO Philadelphia for duty with
the 10Th Division, Organized Reserves.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Ford's Preserves

We have no hesitancy in recommending
Ford's Preserves to be as fine as any pre-
serves you can buy, or can make in your own
home
vinced
Let suggest On
Strawberry the sOVJC
first to test. Jar
Evening star., 1925-09-17
PACT RATIFICATION
EURCED IN TURKEY
Americans in Country See
Lausanne Treaty as Needed
Aid to Business.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American interests in Turkey
favor ratification OF the treaty of
Lausanne at the earliest possible date,
the State Department has been in
formed by Rear Admiral Mark l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
SEEK REMOVAL
OF OLD SPAN
South End IndustriaIiStS
Brand Il Nuisance

Campaign TO replace the old Spo-
kane IT, bridge with a modern steel
structure having tho same clearance
a. tho new bridge Tor shipping. was
started Thursday by the special
committee or the Duwamlsh Wter.
way association. tho Industrial AEso-
citation OF tho south End and West
Seattle commercial organizations.
The old bridge. abandoned by auto
and pedestrian traffic when the now
span was opened. IL used still by
street cars.
Navigation OF large vessels up
tho waterway is blocked by the old
bridge, statement By the COM
mit;eo says. This fact blocks an
expenditure OF Sis5.00o on the
waterway by tho government.
Tho now bridge, II is gwen Ms IN
added reason. already Is inadequate
TO carry tho heavy truffic to tho
west side Cost Of tho proposed
span is uS5.Oo0.
The committee urging the I'm
proycment ipcludes: +. G.. Johnson.
Bocing Alrplane company: Eric
Johnson, Johnson Manufacturing
company; Y. C. SIN, OF tho y. j..
fambuth company. S. y. Hedges.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging
company. George Pankratz. Pan.
kraft Lumber company; Max G..
Schmidt, Dexter Horton bank.
Georgetown; John g. Shorctt, nttor.
ney for tho waterway association:
J. T.. Carroll. OF tho West Seattle
Commercial club. and D. c. Conoytr.
West Seattle Community club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
ARREST BANKER
FOR THEFT
North Dakota Man Held on
ENLIGHTENMENT Warrant

Armed with exirad!uon papers.
North Dakota sheriff was on his
way to Seattle Thursday to secure
custody OF John J. Hastings. who
is held in the city Jail hero on
a charge Of embczzlcmcnt in con-
nection with the failure OF a bank
OF which he was once president.
Hastings was arrested In a law
yer's office tn tho Central building
Wednesday night by Detective Mar
shal scrnftord and operatives Of tho
". J. Burns International Detective
agency. Hastings wife and two
children are said TO be destitute
Tho banker was formerly head Of
tho New England State bank at
New England. ". D.. which crashed
two years ago. He also was score
tary OF tho Nom Partisan league
Hc declared that no was tho
Victim Of political persecution" and
that the matter would be cleared
up upon his return to North
Dakota
The ENLIGHTENMENT charge, Hast
i1gs said. was probably based upon
tic fact that his personal note for
$4,000 was found listed among tho
assets Of the defunct bank.
Tho transaction was perfectly
regular, however, as ] can prove"
said Hastings.
lie also asserted that no had
been interested IN two dozen North
Dakota banks OF which tho one
that failed was tho smallest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Ice Bdttered Bear Back
From, NelU Arctic PeriLs
Famous Coast Guard Cutter Brings Back
Scars of Encounters With Polar Ice

morning. again tho annual victor in
tho battle with the Arctic.
This year aRuin tho historic old
ship went aground. For - hours
she was bounced on the shoals on
Prince % Wales island. the same
shoal on which she was almost
wrecked Ia 1891. and then tho seayy
reas finally pulled her on again.
This years cruise In tho Far North
was 10 have been her las; and tho
Bear was 20 bo consigned 90 tho
Oblivion OF fishing or tender in
private enterprises.
But fate. IN tho form o. delay IN
tho construction Of her successor.
haa given the heroine or the North
another lease on life and uuar year.
In all probability. tho Bear viii again
h. the custodian OF law aud order IN
tho North
The cruise was uncytntfui." said
Captain l. G. C0vell, Conditions
IN the Sorthiaud arc generally
good wo mrt comparatively llt,
lie sickness and the fur industry
"a IN fine shape There wcro few
violations OF tho sealing or fisheries
laws.
The children from tho Jesse lee
home. whom We took from I'm.
alaska. on the Aleutian peninsula. 10
Seward certainly enjoyed their trip,
They had a wonderful time. so DID
the nsn"
The 10 members % The crew were
buvy as soon as the ship docked,
reading the mass or CORES poudcncs
which wns waiting for them. 1t
was tho first mail they had received
since tho ship left Nome, six weeks
ago,
Practically no cargo was brought
down from tho North by tho Bear,
In a few days tho Bear win leave
for Oakland. it's home port. Tho ex-
act limo Of It's departure has not
been set BY Capt. r. +. Dodge. in
charge Of tho coast guard service
here. In tho meantime leaves Of ab.
scnco are about the most desired
thing aboard ship officers and crew
alike were planning and requesting
permission Thursday 10 leave ship
10 SEE their families, relatives or
friends in Seattle or tho vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Man Is Killed in
Powder Explosion

TACOMA. Oct. s.--One man was
fatally burned aad another injurea
here yesterday wheR powder
mixing house Of the DuPent-se Ne.
moprs Co, al Dupont, was de-
stroyed by fire.
Stewart. a veteran OF eight years
IN the plant, died a few hours after
flash set fire TO the powder. He
Is survived BY his widow. The
other man. Christensen, was severe.
~ burned but viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
". C. 7. u. meet
AT YAKIMA
Senator Jones Says Drink
erS Are Criminals

y YAKIMA. Oct. s--Thc Washing.
ION women's Christian Temperance
Union convened here Wednesday in
is i1d annual convention. with
Miss Edith Whiting. OF Grandyiew.
presiding.
Impressive ceremonies were held
for members OF tho association who
have died In the past year. Miss
whiting deplored the destruction OF
he minds and morals % the young
by liquor and declared that prohgbl.
ion depended upon the wishes OF
the community.
Classifying prohibition law Of.
tenders as criminals and anarchists.
senator Wesley L. Jones. who spoke
before the women wednesday night.
told them that tho 18th amendment
would nsyer bs repealed. because
not enough states win Join the
movement for its annulment. Ho
said that tho amendment would live
as long as the republic,
Some 200 women are In attend.
ance a. the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
MITCHELL BALKS.
AT AIR PROBE
Refuses 10 Talk, DeIieS Com
omittee, Walks Out on EN-

wAMuNGTON. oct S-tBy q.
Pool. william Mitchell stori
center Of aviation, walked out on
the naval board investigating the
Shenandoah Disaster when u served
him with formal subpoena 10
testify today
Mitchell. ON advice Of HIS eoun-
sel, Representative Frank Reid ro-
publleana Of Illinois. openly dcfed
The committee refused 20 recognize
the subpoena issued and lett the
navy building where tho hearing
WAS being he'1
In the executive session the board
decided 10 summon tho judges ud-
yoeate general OF the army and the
navy 20 advise with them on the
leRakty Of any punitive steps thcy
might ta}pe against Mitchell.
VII CHisIL'S A1'FeItNIlN
GROWS shIsCA sTtC
Mitchell. who was called because
of his statements that collapse Of tho
Shenandoah could have been avert
I'd. took the position that the naval
board had no Hrht 90 question him
while court martial proceedings we're
pending Ia tho war department, and
That any testimony hy him might
leopBrdizo his legal right
when the court opened hero
Mitchell was the first wiluo1s called.
but Reid Immediately luterpoacd OBJ.
ieciions and ourtly told tho court
Mitchell would not submit 90 ques-
tons
Reid con,cnded that Mitchell had
not been legally Eubpoenacd aud.
after "a sarcastic coIl0quy with Ad-
mlral Hilary - Jones chairman 'of
tho board, Mitchell and his counsel
Withdrew.
Jones called tho court into sKccu-
two session. ordered the judges
advocate general OF tho war and
navy departments 20 appear ana
inform tho court az to ia legal
right 10 require Mitchell 90 testify.
Thercupon a subpoena was issued
and served upon Mitchell IN au adj
joining room
Mitchell and Reid went into con-
ference for 10 minutes and Reid
then walked up 20 Capt Paul Foley.
Judge advocate OF the board. and
said
You can Eivs the court the
compliments OF my client and my
self and say that We refuse 10
recognize the subpoena"
Mitchell and Reid then left the
building.
when the court convened again,
Capt. Foley informed Admiral Jones
that he vas instructed by Reid 10
Eiyo the court Afi,chclrs "compli.
mcuts' and state that he would de-
cline 10 answer tho courts ques-
tons
Jonas then asked that tho war de-
partmcnt be legally Informed OF tho
situation, pointing out that tho
naval board had no punitive powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Fleeing Wife Is
Halted by Plane

Mr.. and Mira X shedagaka. Of
sho Seattle japanese colony. were
back home Thursday after n tenn
porary parting during which Mrs
shedagaka and one Of her children
got as far as Victoria en- liner
and were ovcrtaken by the husband
and father In an airplOne.
Tho woman became hoElcsick FOR
Japan and, with her brother. H.
Itzh. left on tho President Jefferson
OF the Admiral line shcdagaka
hired Eddie Hubbard. air mail pilot.
TO overhaul tho liner, Hubbard
caught the boat Mt the Canadian
port.
Tho brother went on 70 Japan.
He IL college professor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Anderson Hall Will
Be Dedicated at "U"

The Alfred II Anderson hall. DO.
mated By his widow 70 the Univer.
si}y OF Washington az forestry
college building IN hls memory, viii
be dedicated at special ceremony
Tuesday, October ~.
The dedication ceremony VIII con.
tinus turnout the day II win open
with an address Of welcome by
President Henry suzzallo. NJ 10
This win be followed by various
speeches and the presentation OF
The keys 70 the regents 81 the uni.
yersity By Mrs Anderson.
a joint banquet Of the Forest club
and tho alumni WIN conclude the
ceremony IN the evening NJ the Uni.
vrrsity Commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Glasgow Politics
Not Like Seattle

Political difference between Seattle
md Glasgow. Scotland, caused John
Kennedy, councilman OF the Scots
city, much surprise when no arrived
In this city Wednesday on two
months tour of tho United States.
In Glasgow, no said, It costs you
1850 10 be elected TO tho city coun.
ell and YOU serve on It for three
years without pay.
Kennedy was Interested In tho city
manager campaign. saying that moth.
Ing like II had over been seen in
Scotland.
Ho and his party loft Thursday
for Portland.