davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
FATAL FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Several Persons Painfully Burned
and One Little Girl kflIed-A
Fathers Over Anxiety.

Chicago, April 2i.--Severai persons
were painfully burned and a little
girl was killed in n fire that de-
stroyed the Monterey five-story
apartment house. s5 Thirty-nnth
street. last night The ian,cs spread
so rapidly that many If the occu-
pants of the upper rooms. who had
retired for the night, were 6 Mt on
from escape by the stairways and
were rescued by the firemen. James
l. Grimsted. one Of the tenants, N
his anxiety to save his little girl
caused her death Instead of wait
ing for the firemen who were coming
to his rescue, Grimsted started down
one of the escapes with the child in
his arms. Just as he got to the third
floor an explosion of gas occurred.
and he loosened his hold ON the child
and she fell to the pavement and was
killed. The property loss is S35,oco.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
COSTLY FIRE AT DALLAS, TEX.
Two Persons Fatally Injured and Over .
Quarter of Million In Prop
erty swept Away.

Dallas, Tex, April 2i.-Two persons
were fatally injured; Fire Chief Ma
gee was prostrated. and property
loss of fully $4,000 was caused by
several fires which occurred here
shortly after three o'clock yesterday
morning. At that hour an alarm was
turned from the Dorsey printing es-
tablishment. and in a short time one
Of the fiercest confagrations which
has visited Dallas in years was in
progress. To add to the troubles Of
the firemen, several other alarms
from different parts of the city were
turned in in quick succession.
After fighting the fire for two
hours, Chief Magee was prostrated,
and the command was turned over to
an assistant. The chief was rescued
from the flames by the police, and
was unconscious for several hours,
but was later reported out of danger.
Fireman William Spur was struck
in the face by flying brick and IA
tally injured.
The young son of Fire Chief Magee
was found on the floor of the engine
room at the Central station. with q
fractured skull. 1t is supposed that
the lad attempted to slide from the
bunk room to the engine room on one
of the iron poles used by the firemen
and fell to the floor.
The Dorsey Printing Co.'S plant was
totally destroyed. the loss being
about 100000. half covered by insur.
ance.
While the Dorsey fire was in prog
ress, n fire broke out on Lamar
street. near Collin. and 20 buildings
were DESTROYED. Half of them were
ordinary business houses and the re-
mainder boarding houses and dwell
ings. The Griffith Lumber Co. is one
of the principal losers in that section
of the city. where il is estimated that
the loss will aggregate s150.O0O. of
which Griffith i Co. sustain $4,000
with insurance of $4,000.
The loss of the Heating Implement
Co. is heavy. but not accurately
known. About a dozen smaller mer-
camille and manufacturing establish
ments were destroyed, the losses
ranging from 5000 down.
While the big fires were raging a
third one broke aIt in the resiiiencs :
district of Fisher lane. in SOUTH Dal-
las. two miles distant, which de-
stroyed four cottages. worth $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
A COURT MARTIAL ORDERED.
Gen. Jacob n. smith. who soDmanA-
ed the Troops In ss.sr. to he
Court-Narttaled.

Manila. April ei.-A court-marial
has been ordered for the trial OF
Gen. Jacob II. Smith. who was in
command Of the United States troops
on the island of Samar. Generals
Loyd Wheaton. Samuel :. sumner.
James VI. Bell and Wm- H. Bisbee.
and Colonies Chambers Mekibbin.
VIM. \. Rafferty,. wm. T. Dougherty.
Alfred c. Markley and Jesse " Lee
compose the court. The Judge advo-
cate j. Maj. Harvey {. Carbsugh- Col
Charles A. Woodruff will appear for
the defense The charge brought
against Gen Smith Is conduct preju-
dicial 20 good order and discipline.
The trial will begin Thursday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

William Ren,E Bollinger. Cincinnati.
FIRST steward
Henry Thomas. eoior-d. Cincinnati. see
ond steward.
John Belts Cincinnati. cook.
Tony Guiifoylc. Cincinnati baker.
Albert McCowan. Cincinnati. cook
Z. u. Holley. sailorman. Cincinnati
Sam Spinkston.
Daniel shores.
y. Cuxzens.
Ed Thomas
FL Hihbctt. and
Tom galloway. cabin boy. Cincinnati
Two rremen.
Two chambermaids.
Six babin boys.
Passengers saved.
Among the passengers saved are En-
ma Smith. Paducah, A. NJ. Allen and
wife. Ptttsburg. l.. N. Mce;raw. Louis
VILE. Mrs Judge Mulkey. of Metropolis.
III: Mrs Tunnmeyer. OF Point Pleasant.
w. Va; daughter OF Mrs. Tunnmeyer.
Margaret Bridges. Louisville: Jennie Bes-
sick. Lexington. Mr.. and Mrs. Z n
station. Carrsviile, Ky; w; IL Ihomp-
Mrs. Ellen Fenimore and daughter.
Louisville: Dr. W. r. paugherty. wife
and child. Marion. Ky. Mrs. Arch Shrtv-
yer. Moscow. o.; Mrs. Al Pritchard and
daughter, Memphis: T.. T. Gardner. Glow
export. Ky: Harry Ciawson. McConnels-
wife. o.. VIM. Whitney. Ienersonviile.
Ind; Mrs. Fannie Mccuiium. Ieaven-
worth. Ind: David buchanan, Sike-tcn.
lie Breen. Louisville: W. II Thompson.
Western Electric Co. ST Louis Mrs
smith. Reelfoot. Tenn: J. L. Million.
Berry. Ky
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
BARRACKS BLOWN UP.
Hearty One Hundred and Fifty Lives
Lost and the Barracks De-
stroyed-

New York April 21.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Managua, Nicaragua,
says:
Some members of the conservative
party caused an explosion in the mill
tary barracks here on Wednesday
night. Nearly one hundred and fifty
lives We're lost in the explosion. and
the barracks were destroyed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
STREET CAR STRIKE Is ON.


San Francisco. April 20.-San Fran
ciscans were without the usual ia
cilities of rapid transit to-day. and
many walked The street railway
strike has become effective. Only
three lines were in operation, Cali
fornia, Hyde and Union streets. Busi-
ness on every line of the United rail-
road of the Baltimore syndicate
was suspended.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
THE BEEF TRUST-Don't Shoot IN Come Down.

would have ensued IL the officers
could have calmed the terror-strick-
en- people. Some rushed through the
flames and perished; others tainted
and sank down to be cremated. Many
in their night robes, some of them
afire, jumped overheard and were
drowned. Those that got into the
boats saw others drowning as their
overcrowded craft pulled to shore
The barely-clad survivors on the
shore not only witnessed horrifying
scenes around the charred hull, but
also suffered from early morning till
relief came in the afternoon. The
captain says there were Go passen-
gers, not including n dozen babies.
There were as many women as men in
the cabin, and the Indications are
that the greater percentage of losses
was among the women and childres
As the register, with all other rec
ords. was burned, and the survivors
scattered in every direction. there is
great difficulty in getting a list of
the survivors. 1t is conceded that
many bodies never will be recovered.
so that there will never be a complete
list of the victims. 1t it thought that
many charred bodies will be found
in the hull of the burned steamer
when the mass of embers ceases burn
ing so that the search for the re-
mains can be made.
Partial Casualty List.
The following persons are known
to have perished on the burned
steamer:
Capt; wes Doss. retired river pilot. Gin
Miss Marie Tessim. canneIton. Ind.
Three children OF Mrs Fannie NcCul-
lum. Leavenworth, Ind
Patrick Burke and seven members of
his family Of Owensboro. Ky.
Tenn
Clay Breeze. wife and son. of Union
town. KY.
Child OF Archie NJ Allen, Pittsburg.
Miss Mary Lister. Carrollton. ..
Mr.. Adams. of Ohio
Miss Sweeney. Of Owensboro, Ky.
Mr.. Downs. of Memphis.
Thomas Smith, Memphis
Mrs Davis. of Memphis.
y. l. Hunter, Of Tidtoute. Pa
Unknown child.
&osotct liau anu WiArs oI faduCdlt NY
Unknown young man. of Paducah. KY
Two Messrs. Worthington. OF Pittsburg.
and young lady.
Lady from Bayou Mills.
Members of Crew.
Tom Smith. cub pilot. Memphis
James Brown, colored fireman. Louis
Vile.
Joseph Strange. roustabout. Louisville.
Theodore Nelson. roustabout Louisville
John Davis. roustabout. Louisville
Joe Redding, Cincinnati. striker en-
sineer.
Fred Jones. Newport. KY, striker en-
glneer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

New York, April 22.-In the custody
of deputy sheriffs, Willis, Burton and
Frederick A. Van Wormer have left
the county Jail, at Hudson, for Clin-
ton prison, at Dannemora, where, ac-
cording to the sentence imposed upon
them, they will be put to death, May
80, for the murder of their uncle. Pc
ter L. Hallenbeck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

Parvenu = hear the Newriches
claim to be better off than we are.
Mrs. Parvenu-Tbat's perfectly RI
diculous. Everybody knows we have
more money. Why. we receive twice
as many begging letters as they do.
Town Topics
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
An Old Veteran Killed.

Leavenworth, kas-, April 21.-Perry
C. Knight, an inmate of the soldiers
home and u veteran of the Eight
eenth Indiana infantry, and who has
near relatives in Omaha, was killed
ty a Missouri Pacific passenger train
Sunday night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

Toni wish that had Joe's good
luck.
Dick-So he's generally lucky?
Tom-Lucky, II he walked out Of a
window in his sleep at dead of night
there would be another man going by
below carrying a feather bed.-Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

Mrs. Hoyle-why on earth did you
marry him?
Mrs. Doyle-I had TO marry him on
earth, If I married him at all There
is no marrying in Heaven, you know
Judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

New York, April 21.-The American
congress of tuberculosis will meet in
this city on May IA, Is and Is. The
sessions will be held in the morning
and afternoon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

Il met a curiosity the other day-a
deaf and dumb Englishman. and an
out and out Cockney at that"
How could you tell?"
He dropped his 'h's' with his e.
gers.-N. Y. HeyDld-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

Sydney, y. S. W., April 21.-Bubonic
plague has appeared among the Wal
laby SMALLER kangaroos) in the ZOO
logical gardens here, which, conse-
quently, have been closed to the pub
lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES or PAST AND CURRENT EveNT,
By KATE MARKHAM POWER

Inasmueh as there has been much
said and published relative to the es
tablishment Of the great Presbyterian
School for Girls. We herewith give the
resolutions adopted by the synodieai
committee at Its meeting in the First
~nurch. Jackson. last week:
'Inasmuch As there have been pre-
sented to the synod's committee on
nomination Of a place for the location
Of the synodical college OF young wom-
en- a number Of propositions from
cues. accompanied with earnest In
vitations to visit these cities to see
the various sites offered. and this TO be
done at the expense of the places max
ing the invitation. and inasmuch as the
committee can get a better knowledge
Of the sites offered by being on the
ground; he II
Resolved. That the committee visit
these places. as invited. during the
second week In June.
Further. That the committee will
expect all offers Of sites to be made
In legal form. at the time OF their
visit. and at the same time any bonus
that may be offered is to be In n form
that will BE- received BY banks.
Further. That all offers are 20 Be
open 20 acceptance by the synod until
after its meeting In November next
Further. That these offers are con-
ditioned on location of said school at
the place making the offer.
Further. That all notes that may
Be included In said offers are TO fall
iue when contract is let and work
bsgur on said college"
The towns applying for the school
are wlnona. Brandon. Holly Springs.
P.sa,otoc. Jackson. Meridian and OK
fcri. Delegates from these places
west befor. the committee and se,
forth their Advantages.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

The population OF Mississippi Is
somewhat decreased this week. and a
census of the Lone Star State. IL taken
now, would doubtless show a wonder
full though temporary increase In
population. Every train that left the
State from Friday, the 18th inst, up
to the last day of the limit was full
and overfiowing with Confederate vet
Grams and their families and friends.
We believe and hope that every camp
in the State was well represented by
the gallant old soldiers. And We also
bs..eve that every camp had a spon-
sor and every sponsor her retinue Of
maids. At any rate, the trains pass
ing through Jackson had more fair
maidens than old soldiers aboard But
this seemed to be just what the veter-
ans-gallant TO the last-desired, and
they seemed to be finding the girls
Of today almost as charming as were
those Of Aud Lang Syne." Indeed.
the bright eyes and rosy lips. with
countless other charms. Of the girls
they left behind them forty years ago
seemed all to live again in their
daughters and granddaughters-t
girls they took along with them to
make brighter and sweeter the feet
ing days of the reunion in Dallas.
IL Is greatly to 1ae credit of our
State that the people in all sections
are so actively interested in the Beau
voir plan. The camps Of veterans. the
Sons and Daughters everywhere seem
imbued with a desire to aid In the
early consummation of this noble
work, and the larger towns are hav-
ing enthusiastic public meetings. at
which much good is being done. The
purchase OF Beauvoir is not the only
good that will result from this move
ment. II is bringing the young peo-
pie together in that best of all ways
united labor for a noble cause. At
the present rate Beauvoir will at an
early date be the beloved possession OF
Tie NCtCA4 ans MAJ tAS A0tAciNoc OnCs
find there a resting place through
many years OF peace and happiness.
II is dangerous to mention the word
insurance" in vieksburg these days:
and those who know say that the dan
ger will spread to other cities at an
early date.
The State Medical Association held
its thirty-fifth annual meeting in
| jackson last week. with a large
number of the States leading ply
sicians in attendance. A fine pro-
gramme was carried out at each ses-
sion and some splendid papers were
read and discussed. Mississippi is
blessed far above many OF the States
q ths Union in her superb physicians.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

No season would be allowed to pass
by the rumor makers without a fully
developed and ofttimes overgrown ru-
NOR relative TO the immediate con-
strnction Of 4 hundred thousand dol
lar lor two. or three. or any other
great number Of thousands that is so
easy 10 raise on paperl hotel In Jack
son. The past winter has been par
ticuiarly prolific in rumors of this
sort. and doubtless the next season
will keep up the eity's reputation
along this line. But We are thankful
10 say that while -rumors may come
and rumors may GO there is Il good
citizen Of Jackson who. with SIS. 900.
is gong quietly ahead with the work
Of remodeling the old Edwards House
and making Of IL a comfortable. com.
modious and thoroughly up-to-date
hotel With s25. 900. guided and con
trolled by bis great knowledge oi
building. the value of materials and
his extensive control OF these mate
rials. Mr.. !. c. Enochs can do as mucr
as any other man with twice or thric.
the amount he is putting into ths
hotel And when he says that Jack
son will have a good hotel. 1t is set
tied fact that the travelling public Is
henceforth 10 eat in comfort and sleep
in peace where once stood the ancien,
Du..iing known to fame as the Ed
wards House. The house will bs
closed May / for remodeling. and
when 1t is opened Jackson will have
a good hotel. despite the fact that the
rumor-makers had no hand In the
business. This is not the first bis
thing for Jackson that Mr.. Enochs ha:
done in his unostentatious but mos
effective way. He and hts brother:
have helped 10 make a city Of the
town they found when they located In
Jackson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

Mississippi is proud Of her eloqu(
son, Chief Justice Whitfield. who I
been selected to respond TO the TOD
The South" at the great Sehiey n
quet to be given in Memphis On
2Sth Inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-04-24

Her friends and her admir-
throughout the State-and wherej
else her gifted pen is known-will|
gret the retirement from ;ournalis
fields of Mrs Hala Hammond Butt
the Clarksdale Challenge This gift
young Mississippian has won an
viable reputation in her chosen va
and her retirement is loss to
Mississippi press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19
TROUBLE BEGINS
AT the same point with
Wilmington people as
elsewhere,

Trouble begins with the fir st back
ache.
'Tis serious trouble too Kidney
trouble.
Neglect means other pal MS more
dangerous.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Doan's kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
And are endorsed by WiImiu yton
citizens.
Mis-. NJ. r. Craven. No. 30l South
Van Buren street, says:-"l had
symptoms OF kidney complaint for A
years and during that time when |
caught cold it always settled in my
back and made me SO lame and sore
that could not get about. If | sat
for any length Of time my back pain
ed me and when attem pting to get
up twiuges caught ME. The pain Of
ten extended to my hips and limbs.
| doctored and used ali kinds of rem.
edies but did not improve any. One
box Of Doan's Kidney pills which !
got at Danforth's drug store cured
me-
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan Sand
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. H. John O'MAra,
twelve years Old, senIrnced until be
becomes Of age to pvotettory b,rause
Of incorrigibility, twice tried to kill
himself in the ionkcrs police station
First he turned on the gas In the boys
department, he being the only prisoner.
Found almost unconscious. he was re-
moved to another room. Here he tore
the lining of his overcoat into strips
and hanged himself to the door. lie
was black In the face when discovered.
Strict watch was Kept on him till 9th.
GERS came to remove him to the pro
tectory. He fought his guards until
they We're compelled to place him In
irous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. -. The Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers association
held the first days session Of their six
teenth annual meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. About ltu publish
ers, representing newspapers from
coast to coast, We're present. The days
business was entirely confined to a dis
cusslon Of topics relative to the adver
tising departments Of newspapers S.
H. Kaufman, the president Of the as.
sociation, presided. The meeting
adopted this resolution, which rmanat-
ed from the board Of directors: RE
solved. That the American Newspaper
Publishers association indorse the ac
ton Of the postmaster general Of he
United States In his efforts to con1ine
second class mail privileges to the pub
iications leg,imatcly entitled TO such
privileges"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19
Dr, Crafts Gets the Pen.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9..-Pr"sdent
Roosevelt has presented to Dr. Wilbur
F. Crafts the pen with which he on
Saturday signed the GIllctt-I.Odge bill
to forbid the sale of intoxicants, opium
and firearms by American citizens In
the islands of the Pacific not under any
civilized power, Of which the New
Hebrides is the chief group. In order
to make this protection permanent and
extend it to all aboriginal races Secre-
iary Hay has asked the British govern
ment to Join ours In submitting to other
commercial powers universal treaty
to prohibit the selling Of intoXicants
and opium to such races everywhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19

LONDON. Feb. 10. Gunnery expert.
meu,s against the target snip befs
Isle have been conducted OIL Ports.
mouth. One side Of the Belle Isle was
armorpd 10 represent vessels OF tho
Drake class. while the other side Of
The target SHIP wrs armor@d us are
vessels Of the Kent class The gun.
boats Hinrher and Comet directed the
fire of their six ana nine inch guns,
with lyddite shells. at 1900 yards
against the target. The six inch a.mor
Of the Belle Isle witbs,ood the lsddlts
and tlr arlnor piercing shells from tDe
g,lnhoats but the four inch armor belt
was shattered. The Belle Isle was
hastily -towed into Portsmouth to pre-
vent her sinking,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19
FARMERS
INSTITUTE.

Harrington, DEL, Feb. Is
Farmers Of lower Kent county
will assemble here Tomorrow, for
the first of a series Of three insti-
tutes, to be held this week. The
meetings will be held in Reese's
Opera House, and will continue
two days. On Friday and Satul-
day the institute will meet at Sea-
ford, where sessions vii he held
in Coulbourn 5 Hall. On Saturday
afternoon, the closing session will
be held at Smyrna,
Some eminent speakers have
been secured for these institutes
the holding Of which have proven
of great value to the farmers Of
Delaware this winter. Joseph f.
Wing of Ohio the celebrated AIfal-
ia ma n, who is spending the week
IN Delaware in the interests Of
this cause, will speak on alfalfa
the Queen Of the Meadows;' Yam
Phon Lee. the talented Chinese,
lecturer, who is now farming near
Lincoln, and has just been elected
lecturer for Delaware State
Grange, will talk on "Chinese .Ag-
ricu'ture,' Professor ". H.
Bishop of Delaware College, "Ihe
Use and Value of Manure" DR.. II. |
B. Mcdowell, state veterinarian, !
"Iirst Aid to Injured or Sick Ami
mails, Poultry for Egg Production, |
I. c. Bancroft, Camden; "leeding |
for Beef" William NJ Dickens,
Woodside; "The Work OF the
State Board Of Agriculture, " $. H.
Messick; "Nalue OF Cow Peas, c.
c. Brown, Bridgeville; ''The Value
of Crimson Clover $. H. Derby,
Woodside; 'rte Value Of Clean
Culture" Professor Bishop;
Small Fruit Culture Charles
Barker, Milford; "'rhe Apple Or-
chatd in Delaware S. II. Derby;
''Peach Culture" Senator Charles
Wright, Seaford.
Mr. Wing will also make an ad-
dress on Farmers Reading
Courses and Nature Study"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19
To Extinauish Libcrty's Torch.

WASHIN NGTON, Feb 49, ny dtrcr-
ton OF the president the care and con
troll Of the statue Of Liberty on Rcdlor
tslan New York. has been transferred
from the lighthouse board. under the
jurisdiction of the treasury depart,
ment to the war department. The
transfer will take effect March I, when
tho beacon light will be discontinued,
structions to General Brooke, com
mauuMg the department Of the east.
10 designate All officer OF his command
TO whom the treasury department
could turn over the statue and ad ia
rent land
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-19
1erman Admiral In FhfIn d lphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10. -Count
Won Baudissin, rear admiral Of the Ger
man navy and commander OF the i'm.
perlal yacht Hohenzoliern. who Is iu
this city rs the guest OF Lawrence
johnson. brother Of the admiraf1
brother-in-law. Alfred Johnson was
rendered an informal luncheon at the
University club. Last evening tscep.
ton was given In his honot by Mr, and
Mrs. Lawrence johnson at their h1fne.
About 2M invitations were sent out to
prominent members Of Phtiadslphias
society to meet the distinguished for.
eigner. During the forenoon Admiral
Won Baudissin awaited himself Of the
opportunity TO see something OF Phila-
delphia in II slalsh. and when he re.
turned from his drive he was enter
tanned at the University club. after
which he paid several social cabs,