davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1917-08-15

through,
And they can no longer psss by in review.
-on account - the war;"
Selected by s. -Bvaaisboro Rsforw<r.
Deay Asnf Nads<:
On my way TO graduation in June, after
reaching Ellsworth, he RI Of the oeath OF
our faithful Dell. and I fully expected on
reaching home to express the sense Ct our
loss to the column. well - throughout the
entire county. and 70 send . word Of SYM
pathy to her John. on whom falls the heavi-
est ioss-
when We recall the pleasant gatherings at
their home, where . cordial greeting always
awaited Us. there 10 indeed . sense Of sseness
az we realize that we can never meet there
again under the same conditions. Although
I have been long in o5ering my syupathy.I
trust Capt. Chatfo win believe me when ssy
/ have often Thought OF him, and how lonely
be must be in the going out from the earthly
home Of such . worthy, faithful companion.
But there must be great satisfaction and
comfort Ia the thought that she had done
her work faithfully and we'll and was ready
for the summons. come up higher"
am looking forward 70 August - and re-
union time again, and hope u be with you,
and also hope IL will be . bright, snnny day,
for have had so much wet weather and 70
many terrific thunder storms OF late that it
came near gettirg ION my nerves." but We
have had glorious day to-day. and the hay
has made beautifully. have been praising
the Lord all day for His great kindness In
giving US the bracinG cir and delightful sum
shine after the depressing weather we have
had.
p~L l.
Ellsworth American., 1917-08-15

You have my most sincere thanks, 8.
J. Y, for empbasizing the invitation to
the reunion. am very glad TO know we
may expect to see you and yours. wish
could send a personal word ''Come"
to every N. B. from Anon to X. Y. e.
We shall look for Aunt Sue and her John.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
FEEDING WHEAT TO THE HOGS

People who have been scrupulously
needing Mr. Hoover's plea to eat less
wheat and more corn must have been
shocked il they happened to read a
recent dispatch from Oklahoma, TO the
effect that farmers in that state were
feeding wheat to their hogs Why
have "wheatless days and "W1eatess
breakfasts" been established in so
many households, il millions of bush.
els of the grains We are trying 10 save
are going to fatten pigs? Corn is bet.
ter for that purpose, anyhow And
there are about five bushels Of corn
in the country TO one of wheat.
The answer from rural Oklahoma is
that the farmers there have more
wheat than corn. that corn is hard to
obtain and that it would cost them
more than they can get for their
wheat. That makes tolerable ex.
cuse, although it would be more ac.
ceptable If it were coupled with some
expression of genuine regret at being
forced to use up the wheat when it is
so sorely needed for human food. and
when the fate of nations hangs so
largely on It's proper distribution. If
II Is an honest excuse. the government
should get busy shipping corn into
Oklahoma
There is another reason alleged,
however, which the rest of the com.
try would like to believe is a base.
less SANDER. II is said that many
farmers, in Oklahoma and elsewhere
are Withholding their wheat from the
market and feeding it to their live
stock as a deliberate protest against
the price fixed by The government.
This, needless to say, is a procedure
unworthy of any American farmer.
We have always been led to regard
the farmer as the best representative
OF American democracy and the most
dependable patriot. Let US hone we
shall find no reason for changing that
estimate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
OUR SIN ALL CHANGE.

There are citizens in every com
munity who are honestly alarmed by
our soaring war expenses and VINO
fear grave financial disturbances as a
result of the huge war loans. But ac-
carding to experts. there is no cause
for worry
II we raise the enormous sum OF
1000 100000 within a year as fore
cast in government figures, We shall
merely touch the surface of American
resources. We shall only be digging
up our small change out of a bottom
less pocket 1t would take somewhere
around $l0C 900 900, 600 to sink us as
deeply in war expenditure. compared
with our national wealth, as France is
already; and nobody questions the sol
/ vency of France. II would take sew.
eral years of outlay at the present
rate to equal our Civil war expendl.
ture
1t was pointed out by the secretary
of the treasury, addressing the Ameri
can Bankers Association al Atlantic
City. that the combined resources of
the national and state banks of the
United States are now $37,000,000, 600
At the outbreak of the Civil war. he
reminded them. the resources of all
the banks were estimated at $1,000
100000 With thos limited resources
representing limited national wealth
compared with that OF the present day
the Union government raised So.
000.000O00 in bond sales. or twice the
total banking resources OF the country
Upon the same basis" said the sec
tetary, we should now be able to
raise $4,000, COo,O0O thru government
lCans.'
1t isn't likely that this amount, or
anything near it, will be required.
But it's reassuring to know that we
could raise 1t II we had to- This war
Is no more expensive, in proportion
to our ability to pay, than the Civil
war was.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06


at all. She's simply the victim of the
latest fad And it's a very extraya.
giant fad, too
me nation is asked 10 conserve
WOOL Yarn is expensive and hard TO
get Every ball of yarn that goes into
the gay sweaters OF fashion takes so
lhlch material away from the much.
needed sweaters and wrtslets and
caps Of our sailors and soldiers. One
young woman knitting stunning
rose colored sweater for herself ran
OUT OF yarn, II could not be obtained
at any of the local stores. 1t was ord
ereu' but no promises could be made
as to It's delivery. A search through
'he stores IN "A neighboring city fail.
eu 10 ma yarn of the same shade and
quality That half knitted sweater *
beng
put away definitely, all the yarn al.
ready put into II wasted for the time
Then there's the girl who learned
through the Red Cross how to knit
sponges and washcloths. Whereupon
she proceeded to knit washcloths for
her hope chest.
ms Is thoughtlessness rather than
ulsloyally But the two are difficult Ia
separate these days. Better spend
the price OF the yarn on Liberty Bonds
or books for soldiers. Better spend
the time required TO knit sport sweat.
ers III actual work for the Red Cross
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
PATRIOT, OR vlCTlM7

All the ladies are knitting these
days. Are they all patriotic? Watch
them at any social gathering as they
pull needles and yarn from those
modish knitting bags, II the yarn
Is dull gray or khaki color or olive
drab It's fairly certain that the knit.
ter Is patriotic and is plying her
needles in behalf Of the boys at the
front But II the yarn is gorgeous
yellow or purple or coral or vivid
green the evidence is rather convinc.
Ing that the knitter isn't patriotic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Explains Corn's Erujtfulness,

Many plant students are led to won.
der how ears Of corn become so wen
polcnnted That no vacancies occur
among the kernels, for the tnsses are
so far above the silks and winds blow
freely throughout the fields. hut close
observation lus shown That there are
1000 pollen gr,rns TO every ovule, aud
only one IN necessary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Probate Court.

inventory approved, estate Frank
Sullivan. insane; estate Martha w
laYis.
Final account and report approved
estate Frank Sullivan. insane,
Petition TO compromise, estate OF
Michael Creed. prayer granted.
Final Settlement. estate settled, es.
tate Ananias Ryerson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Effort.

"Grubbs claims that he has always
worked hard without being apprecl
nied."
Maybe he's like a singer with n bad
voice. The harder he works the worsf
he sounds. Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06

Springfield. The attendance at Con
cordia college has not been materially
reduced by The war. With 1890 stu.
dents enrolled, members of the faculty
are optimistic for the future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06

Chicago, H., Oct. 6. 1917.
Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by w. l..
Etnyre, member Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney Building. Phone l04l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros & Co.,
Chicago.
Wheat Open High. Low. Close.
No quotations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

OF the iilar'yfeo pfeSlueh' : oeiioih-
every eEoIt 20 prevent statute VI
AordHaul Lincoln from oelhs sent u
i'oi'uoh ana ans ne 0"''ses '"e
statute ny ueot&e Gray barnard Is d
iioeher9. Tue ihouei vi "hoih was
0p''lsileiu' HAaillhduohs LOT uhl'
'e'si'l a'eHosra phelS at Nh'cdSo'
Ohanii'aish anu bloohilhstoh VIII De
Aeiu ny lAe state NlVii service Com
t'isSloH' oataraaS' oc'oeer :" tests
VIII De il1aue on the same DAY Tor as
slFtant chlef utilities engineers, as
slslaht Chief accountants library aS-
SiSlahtS ana plumbers
monte NH1afh ShlppIey, or TINS cIly
- "ed"' = allhule On from WheeI
u me CdI piohe' III the IAN HIS heau
"'rucA d CURLING
Sprjnglleld-City Clerk o. F. Day'
10 the youngest hunter IN limos. Inc
hunter is not hunter 1t Il a
hun'reSs' ana her name is Kathleen
Springlield.-Iio Honorable Charles F.
Hitch has been appointed assistant
superintendent Of pardons and paroles
in the department OF public welfare
hy Governor Frank O. I.owden, Hitch
for twenty-four years has been in the
service OF the United States govern.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Quit Claim Deeds.

Catherine Kelly and husband to
Thos. p Fox, It Il b 10 Ottawa Cen
ter add, Ottawa. $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Treacy B. Smith to Chas. F. Henry,
pt 1t / nw4 Is SO 3, S2,300
John f. Giblin and wife to George
Quandt, Its l3 IA b ) Clarks add N.
Utica. ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
OTTAWA MARKETS.
Live stock,

1.-Two 0tOCN
Steers-Stock. per cwt., Sc to $S
TAT per cwt., $40.
Calves, per cwt., Sl0-$12.
Spring lambs, per cwt. $3.50.
Sheep--Per cwt., So to $40
Hogs, per cwt., Sl650-SlS.0O.
Produce and Poultry.
Butter, fresh and sweet. per h., 3Gc
Cream butter fat. per b., 44c.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., 3Gc.
Hens, per h., 1Sc
Springers, per h.. 1Sc.
Old ROSTERS. per b.. Zoe.
Ducks. per b., lac.
Geese. per ID, 10c.
Turkeys, alive, per h.. lGc-1Sc.
Ottawa Cash Grain.
Oats-No. white SIC.
Hides and Wool.
No. | hides. per ID. lac.
No. ! calf skin, per h.. 22c
No. ! Horse hide, S..
Illinois wool per h.. 45c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
SOLDIERS TO KONW
WAR BEFORE GOING
INTO THE TRENCHES
AMERICAN FORCES ARE PRoMIS-
Ed SIXTEEN WEEKS OF lNTEN-
SlVE TRAINING IN CAMPS AND
THEN WILL LEAVE FOR
FRANCE.

Washington. Oct. . Training WORK
mapped out by the War Department
for National Guard and National
army divisions before they will be
regarded as ready for duty abroad is
based on a sixteen-week course Of The
most intensive kind Of work in the
open varied with lectures by Ameri
can and allied officers who are ex.
perts in modern warfare.
To insure uniformity of training
throughout the entire army division
al commanders have been urged to
see that the schedules, announced to.
day. are followed closely.
Great stress is laid upon the neees.
sity for night training Trench raid
ing, scouting, trench building and
operations Of all kinds which may be
called for in actual combat will be
duplicated at the camps through the
night hours.
To give the men some respite their
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
will be kept free, except in the case
Of backward individuals or units.
Target practice runs through the EN-
lire course, and the schedules call for
forty hours training each week.
Limit OF Training.
\ striking feature OF the program
is the fact that practically the entire
sixteen weeks will be devoted to train.
ing individuals. plaloons and compan.
les.
Brigade, divisional and even regi.
mental exercises are reserved for a
later period, with some minor exeep.
ion during the last weeks.
Since platoon commanded by a
lieutenant is the actual fighting unit
n trench battles. the new regulations
TX upon the lieutenants Of each com
,any the responsibility for the train
ng OF less company units. so that
hey may get in close touch with their
men and to set up an understanding
II each other that will be invaluable
when they finally "go over the top"
Rigid requirement is made that of
icers be present with their commands
1t all drills, and clocklike regularity
n carrying out training schedules is
insisted upon. The whole system is
to be co ordinated and prepared in
advance so that each officer and man
will know just the work to be done
during the day and night before him.
New elements will be injected into
The training each week, so that every
phase of modern trench warfare will
,e dealt with.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Makes Duty Plain.

iHe itcluTe program is calculated
to show the soldier not only just what
he is to expect al the front but also
what will be his duty under all cir.
cumstances of war.
Lectures with graphic illustrations
Will show what three years of war
nave brought of gas attack, of bomb
ing and of bayonet work.
First.aid instruction holds high
place for wounded soldiers TODAY
must depend largely upon themselves
ana their immediate neighbors in a
shell-torn trench for first treatment
The instruction starts with that OF
individual soldiers. changes gradually
untll the squad of eight men spend
most of their time in Joint drill which
mergeS into platoon operations and
llnally into the school of the com.
pany.
As The men harden to their work
the hours of vigorous physical exer,
clses increase and the marching
maneuvers are extended.
Al regular intervals review courses
VIII De given, ana "A program of test
courses 10 determine the proficiency
OF each man in each phase Of his
work has been devised, which will
give a perfect line upcr every sol.
dler's ability and be the stepping
stone to promotion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY

October 6. 1892 Crop of corn in
northern part of state exceeds all an
ticipatiOn. and what Is better still.
1t is out OF the way of the frost.
Whe;t selling al ~ cents a bushel
October Z. 1892 EmigrantS from
Addison and Chittenden counties, Yer
mont, passed thru Springfield, Illinois,
on their way to Greene county. Illinois.
There were fifty in the company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06

Springfield Glenn Feavyer Is min.
us baby buggy Some bold, bad mis-.
creant stole it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06

Springfield Five thousand. one
hundred and four persons visited the
Lincoln monument during the month
Of September, according to Major Il.
S. Johnson, custodian Eight were
from foreign countries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06

Springield.-City Clerk 0. F. Day.
export has issued a hunting license
to the youngest hunter in Illinois The
hunter is not hunter. IT. H. a
huntress, and her name is Kathleen
Wilson. aged a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Efh5, st&n;t ,.lsa and fifteen quarts

ftbdt a:suit case and fifteen quarts Of
whisky staken* frOmshim when he was
arrested February lat Elba railway
station, be restored to him. The Pc
tition, alleges that the police TOOK
him into custody without search
warrant and therefore infringed upon
his personal rights guaranteed under
both the state and federal constltu-
tons. ~,
After fling the petition, Attorney
Cohen stated that Judge Richardson
had given assurance that it would
be acted upon before LucchesIs trial.
which is set for Wednesday in hust-
ines court. 1t is said to be the first
case in which an effort has been made
to recover seized ardent spirits be-
fore tho trial of a prisoner. Though
q resident of Richmond, Lucchesl, &C.
cortling to his attorneys, was en-
route to Henderson, N. G., in quest of
work. He was arrested by Patrol
men Sowel and w. E. Clarke, who
are said to have received a tip from
Washington that Lucehesi was on
his way to Richmond with a grip full
of whisky. The police have made
common practice recently of Selling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13

relations with Germany, which %oula
mean complete isolation. This news
was received with wave of indigna-
ton which was offset, however, With Win;
in brief period Of time by. the re-
fusal of the other neutrals to ac-
cept President Wilson's suggestion.
Then, as the climax Of this see
saw process of mingled Indignation
and satisfaction, came the series CT
sensational reports of alleged vlo-
lation and mistreatment OF German
subjects and property i'll the United
States. 1t is only fair to state that
had all these reports been published
here most regrcttable incidents
might have marked the departure
Saturday evening of former Ambas-
sador Gerard and his party, and pub
lie fury undoubtedly would have
found vent against Americans still
here. The government, however,
doubling the authenticity Of the re-
ports, withheld them from publica-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER IF THE SOUTH.
In Effect December 10, 1916 -.

PREMIER CARRIER uF THE SOUTH.
In Effect December 10, 1916
y. B.-Following schedule figures
are published only rs information not
guaranteed. ,,
T:37 A. NJ. Daiiy-Local between
Washington and DanviIle. delivers
! connection daily except sunday III
Orange to and o.. No; Aus ior o"r
SAT \. NJ. Daily-..Dcal for Harrison
burg and way stations, Buffet pari"r
g:l7 A. n. Daily-Mail train. coaches
for Manassas. Warrentonl Orange.
| f.vnchburg. Greensboro and Charlotte,
1922 A. NJ. Daily--U. S. Fast Mail
stops only for passengers to points
at which scheduled TO i sIop; C'' New
| Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping car
! Salisbury to Ashville. Coaches Tor
! charlottesville. LynchburS, Danfilie
| Greensboro. and Charlotte. c,..
! tesville connecting at Calverton for
! ASP +. NJ. Daily-.Eirm!nSSham y Sp%-
cial. Sleeping cars nGtWeGn ~: HeM W and
| Atlanta Admission, Birmingham.
Through first class coaches between
! Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham
! l)!nltlE car ScINlCc, i'u' ~
mia daily.
4:O2 =. M.--1oaily local for Har-
risonburg and way Stations on Manas-
, sas branch. Pullman ButIct pari"r
! ears.
! sag r. NJ local for Warrrntnn.
! 7.I7 r. NJ Daily-.AuGuSta Special
Through train with sleeping cars !"
| Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken and An
! gusta. Through Sleeping ears |" ASH
willie. ,,. 49,,
1902 r. NJ. Haiiy-WashinGton an1
! Ch,tfnnooga Limited Cva Lynchburg)
/; FIRST class coaches and sleeping cars
| 10 Roanoke. Knoxville ChattanooSa,
! sleeper To New Orleans, washington
| tn PoanoIic Dinin:: car service.
/ r1:O2 =. NJ. Daily-Ncw YORK ana
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
{ train. club and observation cars 10
| N,w Orleans. Dining car service.
! :27 \. NJ. Daily--MemphlS spGclai'
| slr.nin.. cars and coaches !0T itOa-
! nnkr Knoxville. Nashville, Chatth-
| nnoma. and Memphis. Dining car SER
! vice. Washington sleeping cars oPc"
For detailed schedule figures. tick
ets,rcsrrvations etc. Apply 10, 10
Union ticket agent. AleXandril, Va;
u. II. COApMAN, Fice-Pres.' ana
S" II N r. AIRY, G"nI Pass. Agent
" II TAYLOE. Pass. Traffic MEr.
G. ". WESTEURY, Gen. Agent.
los 18th Street. ~ W.. washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
JUDGES RECEIVE IHR EAas s.
- aSkA r-4s, Ia,
Bomb for Home Of One RrOhneH in
Letter During Ecense. CSkft

- f#tz ~ ~ ia 1sA ~,
Ssclinsgrove, Pa; Feb, f3sTT4ahhGis3ts
it is learned, were received by the
Judges of License Court, VINO on
Friday put four restrictions on the
liquor business they licensed. Their
lives were to be the forfeit if they
harmed the liquor traffic. anonymous
letters said.
Judge johnson was warned that
his house would be bombed, and II
he were not killed in the wrcckage
hc would "be got" later. The writer
laid stress on an alleged intention mo-
to be satisfied until he got the
Judges blood.
Associate Judges Keller and Fielc
were elected on pledges to be guided
by the peoples wishes, and they
granted the prayer of 1898 signers
The four curbs put on the buslnes:
prohibit treating, selling in bottles
selling on Christmas and Memorl&
day, and compel the landlords 20
close the bars at 10 p. m, an hour
earlier than formerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
:RENOLT IN ARMY.
=lnfantrymen Flee With Krms-sfany
Civilians Arrested.

HI dItt uSH INV 'Ath
Civilians Arrested.
Habana, Feb. 13-.1he Cuban gov
ernment Sunday made the oiflcial
statement that about 30 men Of the
Seventh and Eighth companies Oh
infantry, stationed at Camp Column
bia, near Marianao, have revolted
and escaped with their arms. Troops
are in pursuit. Lieut. Larrabia was
wounded while attempting to prevent
the escape of the men.
At Canas, Haban;s province, ac-
cording to the statement, Comman-
der Jose Castillo was killed by
troops WHO were dispensing group
of rebels 1t is alleged that Castillo
was heading the uprising there.
In Santa Clara province, where
partial reflections are to take place
February IA, two small groups OF
rebels are being pursued by govern
ment forces.
Many civilians and few army
men have been arrested and warrants
have been issued for others.
The government is taking every
precaution to maintain order, it is
further announced. The chief of staff
together with his staff, have taken
up quarters at the palace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
NO WARNING GIVEN SHIP.
Japanese Prince With 30 Americans
Aboard Sent Down by U-Boat-
No Lives Lost

Aboard Sent Down by U-Boat-
No Lives Lost.
London, Feb. 10. The British
steamer japanese Prince with many
Americans aboard, which was sunk
by German submarine was torped,
oed without warning. All the crew
were landed, the dispatch adds.
A torpedo struck the Japanese
Prince amidships with terrific en-
plosion The crew took to the boats
and were picked up within an hour
Many were injured by the explosion
but none fatally.
The rs men aboard the ship, in
GLIDING 80 American cattlemen, were
saved.
The British steamer Sallagh has
been sunk, Lloyd's Shipping Agency
announces. Llyod's also reports the
Italian bark Luiginag, of LOO tons,
aground and q total loss. The cap
tain and 10 men were lost. Five
men were saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect Nov. IL 1916.

For Washington and points north
daily S:oS, 1923, 1888 a m 1901, 1916
1928, 2:30, Through train for New
York, via P. R. r. STA, 6:23, 1923,
1888 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 4:37, 1852 Qocal) and
9:47, a. m. 1916, 1922, 1892, SIT
(locaD 1902, 9:47 p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
ut 2:23, p. m. Saturdays and lib r.
m. other days of week.
NOTE-Times of arrival AMI de-
parture and connections not guaran-
teed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-13
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Co.

Steamers Of this line leave Alex
andria every Monday 4:30 p. M.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcellad'
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills
of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, 1925 re-
turn trip 81. so. State rooms one way
IS1.5O.