davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
WHITE WOMAN IS
STABBED BY NEGRO
Mrs. Bertha McCabc Victim of Brutal
Assault I'm Streets of New
port News.

Newport News. Va. Feb. 20.-Mrs.
Bertha McCabe, aged twenty-five
years, a widow, was brutality assaulted
and stabbed by an unidentified negro
here early tonight, and is in a serious
condition. Her assailant escaped, but
at a late hour last night every avail
able officer in this vicinity was en-
gagged in the search for him.
In addition to severe confusion
back of the left side of her head
caused by blow from the negro's fist,
Mrs. McCabe has stab wound in the
neck just Under her left ear. That the
wound did not reach the jugular vein
and cause death Is due to the fact that
the woman's coat was turned down
Her hat also was down on the side,
having been knocked away in the
scuffle. The assault occurred at the
corner of Twenty-etghth Street and
Orcutt Avenue, adjoining the local
Virginia League baseball park. on the
outskirts of the East End residential
section.
Mrs. McCabe, who supports two small
children, Vas returning to her work
in a store in the business section and
was awaiting car. The corner was
well lighted. but owing to the cold
weather there were no people in the
street. The negro, a young. clean
shaved man. appeared to be waiting
for car also. To keep warn Mrs.
McCabe walked short distance away
from the corner and turned back. The
negro approached her with a request
for information concerning Twenty
fifth Street. The young woman told
him. Before she realized his purpose
he had grabbed her. she tried to break
away. screaming, he then felled her
with blow from his fist.
Mrs McCabe arose from the ground
and again tried TO break away, at the
same time screaming for help. The
negro then stabbed her and fed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
POLICE CAPTAIN HAS
RETURNED TO HIS HOME

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 20.--Captaiu W.
+ Ford, Of the Police Department.
who was shot and seriously injured
Christmas Eve by a negro whom he
was attempting to place under arrest,
has returned to his home on Windsor
Avenue. Captain Ford's condition has
improved considerably, and it is
that he will be able to go on
duty again In n few weeks. For a
time after he was wounded, Captain
Ford's condition was regarded critical,
and his friends were caused consider
able uneasiness on his account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
COURT THROWS OUT
CROWD OF NEGROES

Winchester, Va, Feb. 20.-Ben
Turner, colored, who has served sew
eral terms in the State prison and the
local jail, was before Justice Krebs
yesterday in Police Court on charge
of trespass preferred by Fred. Gray,
also colored.
The evidence in the case was all
mixed up, and the complainant APP
peared to be about as much at fault
as was the defendant, so the court
dismissed the warrant and chased the
entire crowd out of the court room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21
VIRGINTk RRIEYT.

Lyuchburg President Mary wooley.
OF Mount Holyoke College, will be the
principal speaker at fhe Founders Day
exercises 10 be held at Randolph Ma
con Woman's College here March ID.
President Woolley's address will be
given iH the college chapel at sac
J.. Nj
IynchhurE The three local lodges
OF Cdd Fellows and the Rehekah AS
sembIy gave ii reception Friday night
at the city auditorium 10 the Rev.
+. II, Chelf. the new superintendent of
the odd Fello"s' orphanage. and Mrs.
Chelf
LynThburg- Cross Council. Ju-
nior order United American Mechanics.
Of Lynchburg, has just started a mem
bershtp campaign. The council Is now
the second largest council in Virginia
Winchester.--Alrhough being knock
ed down and her skull fractured by a
horses foot, little Helen May. two
year-old daughter OF Milton May, of
Bunker I'm. has a good chance to re-
coveI, The child wandered away from
her mother and went into the barn
yard. whore she was Kicked by a horse.
Winchester,-~Accord to a message
received yesterday by relatives at
Bridgcwater, Mrs X b. Hoover. of
that place. who was recently poisoned
by bichloride of mercury while visit
ing fritnds at Stone, KY. is now out
o. danger. The poison was given to
her by mistake by n physician. who,
IT IS stated. thought he was giving
calomel,
LynchburR Local arrangements for
the entertainment Of the annual meet
ing Of the Virginia Conference OF
Charities and Correction. which meets
here February u for three days, are
being rapidly made Meeting here at
Social Hygiene Association and the
Juvenile Protective Association.
LynchburR Mrs. Robert Strother. of
this city. has been elected manager OF
the Oakwood Country club. succeeding
Isaac Mackie, who resigned recently
TO go TO the Canoe Brook Country
Club, OF Summit, n. ].
Winehester.--The annual meeting OF
the Virginia Horse SHOW Association
will be held in the WVlard Hotel
Washington. on FebruarF@s 49, when
dates for the various shows on the
Virginia circuit will be fixed IT -
4 expected TO favor bill TO restore
| horse racing In the State.
woodstoel@--M, l.. Hite. Shenandoah
/ County, butchered this week two OF
| the largest hogs OF record in the Val
| ley of Virginia. The larger of the
two weighed sss pounds net.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 20.--AIr.
George NoryeIi aged thirty-three. died
suddenly yesterday at the home. of his
father. MFR. w. w Norvell, city con
stable. He was born and reared in
this city, but for some years past had
made his home in Baltimore, where
he was in the employ of Swift & Co,
Besides his father. he leaves one bro
ther and one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

m1syahie Exent ne Chase City.
use City. Va, Feb. 2e.--On Satur-
nsening Miss LetA Hester delight
entertained the young people OF
9 CITY ~ her beautiful home on
~ MAtn Street. This was decidedly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

woodstoel@--M. l.. Hite. Shenandoah
County. butchered this week two of
the largest hogs OF record in the Val
ley of Virginia The larger of the
two weighed sas pounds net.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-21

kXhe Jamea River Garden Club viii
~ this afternoon at 4 O'Clock al the
nc Of Mrs. Garnet Tabb, 2625 Mon
ent Avenue. An election OF of
Fa will be held and a full attend
~ Ii desired.
he fhirty-ninth annual meeting OF
Westmoreland club will be held
the clubhouse this evening at &
lock. Members are requested to
mble promptly. Supper Will be
Wed as usual
ne HELPING Circle OF Kings Daugh-
Will meet this afternoon al $40
HEX with Mrs. Marshall Boyle. sos
nth Twenty-fourth Street. A full
1aAAnce lis desired.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14
FOUR AGED MEN BURNED TO
DEATH IN DETROIT FIRE

Detroit, Sept. 14.-In a fire which
swept the Industrial Home for Men
here early today Albert Tracy, Carl
Fencher, G. P. Horton and Louis.
Susskind were burned to death. Sew
enty-fve others escaped through
smoke-fIled corridors. Two were
injured jumping from second-story
windows.
The Industrial Home is connected
with a branch of the Salvation Army,
at Lafayette blvd and 9Th St, to
which the flames spread. The build
ing was Quilted,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

BERLIN CLAIMS VICTORY ON
EVERY FRONT OF WAR
Berlin. - New allied offensive in
Macedonia has been completely halt
ed. Large British forces that at
tempted to advance in region Of
Sores repulsed with heavy losses.
British were forced to relinquish the
ground temporarily occupied and are
now in retreat.
Repeated attacks by French and
Italian troops have been easily re-
pulsed. Serbians on Bulgarian right
wing, after few temporary success
es, have been pushed back to former
positions, being unable to Withstand
Bulgarian counter attacks.
Operations in Southeastern Ru-
mania under command of Field Mar
shall Mackensen are progressing sat-
isfactorily.
London. - British forces which
crossed the Struma in an advance
early this week have been withdrawn
after inficting heavy casualties on
the Bulgars.
Rome.-Great Balkan offensive, by
Teutonic powers is being planned at
conference now going on at kaiser's
headquarters. Tentative plans call
for Germany sending 100000 and
Austria 100, 900 men to Balkans.
Paris.-Germans have shifted more
troops from Verdun to Somme front
in effort to check General Foch's at
tack upon PerOnne.
London. - British made further
progress north of Ginchy, co-operat-
ing with French in movement to en-
circle CombIes, principal point of
support of German line between Pc
rome and Bapaume.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

they were beaten by men pledged to
home rule for Chicago.
The United Societies and the
Liquor Dealers were inclined to
blame the Thompson-Lundin admin
istration and the Chicago newspa-
pers for the dry victories downstate.
They say the Anti-Saloon league
used newspaper stories concerning
Sunday saloon violations and eX-
poses of the Second ward "black and
tam district as an argument for
prohibition.
In many of the downstate counties
Lowden was hooked up with dry
candidates as a result of wholesale
knitting and trading The big feature
of the Lowden win downstate is said
to have been the coin passed out
Tuesday night. Barrels of it are said
to have been virtually tossed about
to put the Pullman Company vice
president across.
A report was spread around this
afternoon that Joe Haas, nominee
for recorder; Tom HeaIy, veteran
politician, and other Deneen ieuten-
ants were considering tossing De-
neen and West and joining hands
with Lundin to save Haas. Ed Brun-
dage is reported to be peeVed at the
City Hall crowd on account of the
big plurality Dick Barr received in
the Second ward, Thompson strong
hold and home of Sam Bttelson.
FOUR AGED MEN BURNED TO
nEArI Iki PETbNI- r11r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14
NINE INJURED IN NEW YORK
STREET CAR CRASH

New York, Sept. IA. = Five street
cars in charge of strikebreaking mo-
tormen Of the Union Railways slid
down an incline on Westchester av.
in the Bronx and piled together in
series of collisions, Nine persons in
iured, four Of them being women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Date for Cruise of Naval Militia.

Naval militia organizations have been
notified by the Navy Department that
their annual cruise will be held this
year from July is to %. Details have
not been worked out. but at least nine
reserve battleships will be used on the
Atlantic coast. in addition to the tor
pedo destroyers assigned to the Flori-
da, Louisiana, South Carolina ard Texas
organizations, and several ships will be
provided for the California;. Oregon and
WaShinHton militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween L street and Florida avenue
Mamie E. Pearson to Aurelia c.
Long, lot "a, square COS: $40; stamps,
81.
NO 1929 CLEVELAND AVENUE
NORTHWEST = Clarence NJ De
veile to George D. Buchanan, lot
142, square 271: SO: stamps, 81.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-The Capital
Realty Company to Mary Topper, lot
s. block S: $40.
between Pennsylvania avenue and
G streets-William A. Boss ct ux.
to Minnie l.. Barnard, lot 80. square
1877; $40: stamps, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Eugenia A. Riley to Ell Riley. part
tract described: SO: stamps, $3.50.
FRIENDsHIP-En Riley ct ux. to Her
bert p. Riley. part tract described;
SO; stamps. So.
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States
Realty Company. Inc, to John A.
Midget, jr, lot IA, square $685.;
$40: stamps, 80 cents.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between and D streetS-George L.
Mortimer ct ux. to W. Fred Holtz-
man, lot So. square 1914; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis E. Breun-
niger ct Tx. to Gertrude C. Bates,
lot 1913. square 1891; $40; stamps.
$3.50.
NGLEsIDE-Charles L. Tankersley ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Texas Gets Much Needed Rain.

DALLAS, Tex. April Rain fell in
thirty counties in southwest Texas last
night. breaking q four-month drought,
and furnished crops with much needed
moisture. In some of the extreme west
ern counties the first rain in six months
was reported. The precipitation ranged
from an inch to three inches. Several
sections Of northern Texas also re-
ported rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Tx to Alice L. Crane, lot -. square
1888; SO; stamps, $3.50.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Charle A. March ct
ux. to Mary D. Shipley and Norman
E. Ryon, lot 81, square 2s0S; SO;
NOS. so7 AND 500 MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE NORTHEAST-George E.
Fleming and Edward L. Hllyer.
trustees. to Ernst o. Schneider. IT,,
and Emma X. Schneider, lots n and
4s, square sS6: 1850.
SIXTEENTH AND RIGGS PLACE
NORTHWEST-Dfvi B. Duffield to
c. P. B. Land Company. Limited.
lots 81. 6s and So, square 17S: 81:
stamps. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

LIE DROIT PARK-M. Regina Moore to
Hugh T. Stevenson and John H. Car
ter. lot 20, square 3O96; $50.
LIE DROIT PARK-Lucas p. Loving.
trustee. to Hugh T. Stevenson and
John H. Carter. lot %. square 1896;
$40.
PARK-Municipal Realty
Company to Jacob and Alameda
Dodd. lot 121, square 5155; $40;
stamps, SO cents.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-James O. Gut
ridge to Henrietta E. Gutridge. lots
Il and IS. block 3; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

to go to the rescue OF Chief Gunner's
Mate william r. LouGhman, who had
become foul Of a line while $50 feet be-
meath the surface. After two hours OF
the most dangerous kind Of work, dur
ing which he was himself knocked I'M
conscious by q swinging wire cable.
Cril1ey succeeded in clearing the inn
periled man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Probably Mondays Raid.

The foregoing item probably refers
to the air raid by seven German ma
chimes on Saloniki last Monday. A Ber-
lin report of the attack said the air
squadron dropped numerous bombs on
the new harbor and petroleum depot
and in the entente encampment north
of the town. An Athens dispatch sald
the Greek government had protested
against the bombardment. Saloniki re-
ported that four of the attacking ma
chimes were brought down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
WINNER OF SILVER MEDAL.
Chief Gunner's Mate Rewarded for
Rescue Of Sailor Comrade,

The rescue Of a comrade by an en-
listed man in the navy has won for
Chief Gunner's Mate Frank w. Grill
ley a silver medal of honor, awarded
him by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The rescue occurred at Honolulu, April
II. last, in connection with the salvage
of the submarine F-4.
Crilley. who had little or no expe-
rience in deep-sea diving. volunteered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
GERMAN ATTACKS UPON
. SALON|M NOT EXPECTED
Entente General Does Not Expect
Needless Sacrifice of
Men.

ATHENS. April IT do not believe
the Austro- Germans seriously intend
attacking Saloniki," said entente
general to the Associated Press CORE
, spondent "They have an excellent in
telligence service in Macedonia. and are
fully aware of the great strength of our
positions. / do not think they will
throw away men needlessly in trying
to take it. especially after the Verdun
experience.
In respect to possible offensive by
the entente allies it is impossible to say
ANYTHING. l believe Saloniki to be abb
soiutely impregnable.'
200 Killed. Is Claim.
BERLIN, April Athens reports
that at least 200 Anelo-French soldiers
were killed by the air attack says
the Overseas News Agency in an item
given out for publication. Twenty tons
of explosives were detonated and nu-
merous barracks were burned. Twenty
seven Serbian railroad cars. with war
material, and an ammunition shed in
the city were destroyed.
Greek public opinion sharply criti-
cises the proceedings of the entente
allies which have exposed Salonikl to
attacks, as their headquarters and mill
The refusal IF the entente governments
to pay damages caused by the air at
tack has caused much bitter feeling
in Greek circles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
New Sailors
Jntrimmed
$500

See these Lisere and Mi
Ian Sailors-note the quail
ity-and you'll know $500
is a bargain price.
If a connoisseur, you'll
also note the new crowns
and brims-some as illus
trated here.
And new colors-Cherry
Red, Navy Blue, Russian
Green, Brown, Copenhagen,
Purple, Cerise, Sand, Citron
and Black.
Consult one of the Palais
Royal milliners-as to the
newly correct trimmings.
Also learn OF delightfully."-
little priccs-the result of
the department chiefs late
visit to New York.
Second Floor-Six Ele-
VatorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Harry A. Etxler ct ux. to James o.
Beall. lot 16s. square 1915; SO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
To Replace Building Lost BY Fire.

The Senate yesterday passed = bill
appropriatine 100000 for a public
building in Paris. Tex. to replace the
building destroyed in the fire which
recently consumed most OF that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
| trimmings
and
Enbroideries
Also Special I.aces.

-hSo A'pCNidl l-dISN.
* to S9c yard for the new Pol
ished Braids, l to 3 inches
wide.
1S- to $50 dozen for White Gel
luloid and GaIalith Buttons, in
sewthrough. dome, square and OBJ
long shapes.
fSr to $3.50 yard for Spangle
~ Trimmings. black. blue and
opalescent; u to inches wide.
60c yard for Satin Rosebud Trim
wv ming, all colors and combina-
tons. Useful as well as ornamental.
5Q- yard for 27-inch Swiss and
nv Batiste Embroidered Flounc-
ings. Many dainty patterns.
6oc for Georgette Crepe Edginss.
nv inches wide: embroidered in
dots and small figures, for collars
and cuffs.
81 IN yard for 45-inch Wolfe
Flouncings, with border of
striped materials: embroidered in
black, pink and blue.
go yard for Batiste Embroidered
Wv Flouncings, with 4-inch pleat-
ing. for children's dresses.
81 IN to 1898 yard for 45-inch
%>"~o wide Lace All-overs. for
blouses, in white, cream and black
GIN yard for 72-inch- wide Eng
p>">o lish Cotton Net. best quail
ity, in white and ecru.
S1.SO to sl.ss yard for 4o-ineh
black. white and colors
T10 M yard for 4o-inch "Neva-
pow taire' Nets. black, white,
ecru and all the new spring shades
Street Floor-Near Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A yokeI Norfolk model of
poplin, with three inverted
pleats from back to yoke: dou-
BILE belt, graduating to a single
belt in front, fastening with
artistic buckle. Collar con-
vertible and cuffs of white
Bengaline silk. finished with
silver-plated buttons.
Skirt fully flaring. Of square
yoked design. and slightly shirred
on back Of yoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

This Suit is of taffeta silk and
wool serge, in combination.
Loose box pleats OF serge are
folded over the silk. with silver
plated buckles at waistline.
Sleeves, loose effect. with far
ing cuffs, lined with gold ben
Ealine. Separate collar and
vestee of gold bengaline. Skirt,
panel design. alternating taft
feta and serge. This is one of
the few expensive 8 mpl e
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Suit of taffeta silk, navy blue:
belt terminating in front. with
pocket effect. Handsomely en-
broidered with gold braid.
Large sailor collar, with de-
tacha BILE gold Bengaline collar
Smart sleeves. bell type. Coat
lined with white peau de cygne.
Skirt of yoke design. panel
front and sides; shirred from
yoke at back. Perfectly tai
lored-a superb model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

he quality of silk used for best of dresses
blouses and underwear-frm of quality, while
OF crepe-like weave, Here in the best shades of
pink, nile. rose, turquoise, apricot, light blue,
navy, plum, maise, broken and black and white.
Monday 's-tomorrow-special sale price,
85c yard. Guaranteed $125 value
The Keota news., 1916-08-25
SPORT.

Frank Kramer. national cycling
champion, holds q worlds record for
every branch Of the sport,
Heinrich Schmidt Of the Claremont
Golf and Country Club of Oakland.
won the Western golf championship
at Del Monte, Cal.
Before a throng Of spectators on
the beach at Washington park in
Denver the first A. A. U. swimming
meet to be held in the West was
marked throughout by scores of
thrills
At Put in Bay. Ohio, Michael Nc.
Derrhott Of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago. established q new world's .
record In the 200-yard breast stroke
swim. making the event In minutes
Is is seconds. This clipped 1 LIS
seconds from the record.
Corroboration Of the reports that
Francisco Villa 10 personally directing
. campaign that has for its immediate
object the capture, Of Torreon was
contained In = report from Gen.
Pershing to Gen. Funston. ACCORDING
to San Francisco report,
The Keota news., 1916-08-25

tire estate to her son. Col. Ddwar1
H. r. Green. and daughter. Mrs.
Matthew Astor Wilkes.
Impeachment of Pat Daniel. sheriff
of Russell county. Ala. in whose home
quantity OF liquor IL alleged to have
been discovered during the recent
Girard raids. has been ordered by the
Alabama Supreme Court.
The two-year wage increases for
the $4,000 coal miners Of Missouri.
Kansas. Arkansas and Oklahoma,
agreed upon by q subcommittee of tho
conference Of miners and operators.
was accepted at Kansas City by the
full conference and will become oper.
ative Aug. l.
The Keota news., 1916-08-25

shows that I stand It real wen. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and It helped me . lot
I have also had my oldest girl take Il
and It did her lots Of good. / keep It IN
the house Ill the time and recommend
it.''-Mrs. DEWITT SnicEBAUcH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, frritsbil.
ity, backache, headaches, dragging ssn-
sations, Ill point to female derangs-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to bes most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to tho wonderful virtue Of Lydia
e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Keota news., 1916-08-25
WARRINGTON.

Chicago has been selected for tho
campaign headquarters OF the Wo.
mans party.
The McGillicuddy-Kern worknen's
compensation bill Was passed by the
House by q vote Of 286 to 3.
The Senate passed the House bill
appropriating $135,0O0- to finance the
public health service campaign
against infantile paralysis.
A joint resolution to extend leaves
q absence with credit to homestead.
ers on public lands who are with the
national guard in federal service was
adopted by the House of Represen-
tatives.
The American schooner Prince
Valdemar was captured by a German
warship while on its way from Phil
adelphia to Sweden with q cargo O;
oil
Speaking on business conditions in
the United States, Senator Shafroth,
addressing the Senate, emphasized
the present prosperity OF the coun.
try.
Denouncing the British blacklist as
an Outrageous assault on citizens Of
this country" Senator Thomas OF
Colorado In Senate speech. advo
Gated reprisals of severe nature.
The Senate passed, by a vote of 69
to 8. the construction section OF the
naval appropriation bill providing for
three-year program, including four
dreadnoughts and four battle cruisers
to be constructed at once
Inquiry as to why certain business
concerns In the United States have
been placed on blacklist under
Great Britain's trading with the
enemy act" were directed to The Brit.
ish government by the State Depart.
ment through both the British EN-.
bassy at Washington and Ambassa.
dor Page at London.