davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-09
CAPT. PATTERSON HAS
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
Once His Horse Was Blown to
Atoms Shortly He Had
Dismounted.
sY JuNrus p. wooD.

Cablesram to rae Evening Star and
ChieA6o Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE FRONT. August (Delayed).--
Seconds and inches mark the diner.
eness between life and death in the
fiefee fighting under the flying shells
are sending in an attempt to hold back
thA allied advance between Soissons
afid Rheims. One of the most striking
Instances of this happened to Capt.
Joseph Medill Patterson Of Chicago
yestsrdey. when % he rode up to his 3. ewn sI
after bidding farewell to a relative.
aleo An officer, who is about to return
to the United States. .
ne dismounted his horse, named
Tolstoi. threw the bride On the
ciump of trees. Then he walked over
to the battery. The men were bueily
gazing at an airplane overhead, the
distinctive buzz Of the pfopellers in.
dicating that 1t was German. A ma
attempting TO bring down the enemy,
without success. however.
The aviator was also intent upon
spreading destruction and tossed an
aerial bomb. which exploded with q
dsafsnis raj, e. kesking down p.s several vera
regained their feet the horse which
Capt Patterson had just left had been
blown to atoms. An Immense crater
marked the spot where II haa disap.
peared. None Of the battery had been
weeks before in Lorraine Capt. Pat.
tefeea kaa been slightly sAesed.s xsAker
"a tAA 6hAUpA8ne oHeaslve ne Was
sss s sss e. sssss b BE :sssa: ssa sss sans aas
Evening star., 1918-08-09
NO BRITISH PASSPORT
TO SOCIALIST PARLEY

LONDON, August e.-Arthur Hen.
derson, Charles W. Bowerfnan, secre-
tary of the Trade Union Congress. and
other members OF the house of COM
mons. have applied for passports to
fSwitzerland for a conference there
with Peter Troelstra, the Dutch So
cialist leader, regarding letters re-
ceived from socialists in enemy coun-
tries.
The war cabinet after discussing
the request decided it was inadvisable
to grant passports enabling persons
in this country to meet persons abroad
who have passed through enemy coun-
tries.
The parliamentary committee of the
Trade Union Congress and the execu-
tives Of the labor party debated this
refusal yesterday, and adopted a
strong resolution of protest
Evening star., 1918-08-09
GERMAN PAPERS PROTEST
AGAINST FURTHER DECEPTION

The continued attempts to deceive
the German people regarding the prog
ress OF the war and Americas partici-
patton are meeting with protests in a
part Of the German press. according to
an official dispatch today from Switzer-
land.
The Muenchner Post. according to the
dispatch. protests against a recent
speech delivered at Hamburg by Prince
Henry of Prussia, in which the last bat
ties were represented as German victo-
ries. @It is scandalous." says the news
paper. ITO see person like Prince
Henry OF Prussia giving the German
people a picture OF the situation which
in no way corresponds to the reality.
Germans are not going to let themselves
be exhorted like children.
.It is ridiculous to think that people
are saying that we shall support NTH
year of war like the four preceding ones.
II would be doing wrong to the German
people. Enough personages like Prince
Henry would do better not to speak
about the sufferings and miseries Of the
Evening star., 1918-08-09
ROBERTSON LEADS DEMOCRATS
Choice Of Party in Oklahoma for
Goyernor-OWens Also Ahead.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, August
9-Unofficial returns from twenty
eight complete and thirty-six incom-
plete counties make certain the nom
ination in Tuesdays primaries Of
]. B. A. Robertson for governor on
the democratic ticket by about $4,000
votes over William H. Murray. w. L
Alexander. who ran second, has con-
ceded Robertson's nomination.
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen maintains a lead over Robert
GaIbreath of Tulsa in the democratic
senatorial contest.
Election officials do not expect
complete count before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
CROSS GIVEN
FIVE AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Gen. Pershing has cabled the War
Department the names of five mem
bers of the American expeditionary
forces to whom have been awarded
distinguished service crosses for acts
of gallantry. as follows:
Corp. Thomas ]. Smith. infantry.
Newark. N. j.. "On June 6. 1918. near
Chateau Thierry. after having been
severely wounded. remained with his
platoon, encouraging and urging on
men in the absence of their platoon
sergeant, who had been killed"
Private Louis D. Goodrich, engi-
neers, Sedalia. Mo-. "on June .. 1918
voluntarily carried an important mes
sage from Lucy-Le-Bocage to Bour-
esches. in daylight, along an open
Evening star., 1918-08-09

| road between the lines exposed to
small arms fire."
sergt George oiler. infantry, Fort
Thomas, KY, "On July 1, 1918, near
Vaux. volunteered and led a liaison
patrol through a thick wood known
to be strongly held by enemy ma
chine guns. After being severely
wounded brought back four prisoners
and valuable information"
First Lieut.. Charles W. Meyers, NJ.
r. c. Marysville. Pa, "At vaux, July
!, 1918, established, under heavy shell
fire an advance dressing station for
the treatment and evacuation of men
wounded in the first waves of the as
sault."
Second Lieut.. John c. Miller, engf-
neers. Huntington, w. Va, About
midnight 1920 June. 1918, near Lucy
Le-Bocage, with a few volunteers
entered a woods heavily shelled and
gassed and recovered two wounded
members of his platoon"
Evening star., 1918-08-09
MRS. SKEFF1NGT0N ARRESTED
Widow Of Sinn Feiner Was For.
hidden to Return to IRELAND

LONDON. August s.-Mrs- F. Sheehy
Skeff1ngton was arrested in Dublin
Thursday, according to the Express.
Mrs. Skefiington is the widow of
F. sheehy Skefhngton, formerly ed
itor OF the Irish Citizen. who was
shot by q British oficer during the
Sinn Fein rising in Ireland In 1915.
This oficer was found guilty of the
crime, but insane.
States after the death of her hus-
band and addressed several meetings
of Sinn Feiners. She sailed for Eng
land in June and was permitted to
land, with the stipulation that she
could not return to ireland.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
ALLIES APPRECIATE AID
THAT ITALY HAS GIVEN

An official dispatch from Rome to-
day says the allies recognize the i'm
portance of Italy's contribution to the
war and her sacrifices. and that one
of the terms of peace will be liberia
tion of the unredeemed Italian prov
inces.
Italy. the message adds, proved, by
ijoining the allies, that the world war.
started by the central powers. was
aggressive, and, in three years of
fighting, besides occupying the Aus
trian army and. at times. part of the
German army, has shut the door to
supplies for the Teutons.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
JAPANESE WORKERS JOIN
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Sleep on Deck of Steamer to Avoid
Delay in Their Mission to
Vladivostok.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August 6.-From the town
Of Tsuruga forty trained medical
workers. mostly Japanese and includ-
ing six physicians and eighteen
nurses. have been sent by Japan as a
chapter of the American Red Cross
at yladivostok. There were no ac-
commodations on the steamer that
carried them and they slept on deck
so as to avoid delay in their mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
superhuman Dash and Courage.
BIZ K. PERCY NOEL.
Cnblegrlm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily NeSss. CopyrigAt, 1918.


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AT
THE FRONT, August delayed
At 4:30 o'clock this morning 1 saw the
British barfage flashing through the
mist and the long desired serious at
tack was commenced by the British
4th Army, in conjunction with the
French, from the River Ancfe to the
River Avre.
Considerable progress already has
been made. BY this surprise some
thousands OF prisoners have already
been taken, besides material collected
The dash and courage of the troops
were superhunian-
'aThe walking wounded with whom
talked at the first dressing station had
only one complaint, and that was that
they were out OF the battle. One vet
eran exclaimed:
bied by the well regulated advance OF
increasing numbers OF troops ACROSS
the fields gaIloped horse artillery. which
promptly swung into position. adding to
the hail Of shells upon the enemy's COM
mtinications- Everywhere there were
smiles OF happiness among the soldiers
advancing a. well as those returning
There was one officer with a wound
in his back, which he had received
from q Surrendered German wearing
4 Red Cross arnlet who was then
shot by the officers striker" Cor
derly). One soldier came down the
road carrying machine gun and two
pistols. refusing to accept help, al
though slightly wounded.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trfct Of Columbia. Washington, Angus,
2. 1s1s.-seaied proposals win be received al
the office Of the Secretary Of the Board of Com.
missioners. Room 511, District Building until
O'Clock m, August .. 1918, for retubIns
and repairing two boilers at the Mckinley
and Seventh Street NV. Blank forms Of pro.
posal, Specifications and all necessary inferno
ton may be obtained from the Chief Clerk En-
gineer Department. Room 427. District Build
ing. LOUIS BR0wSL0w. JOHN G. d.
KNIGHT, W. GwYSN GARDINER, Commits.
sioners, ID. C. au3 567sN
Evening star., 1918-08-09

finds herself today in an extremely Sc
rious situation"
1t is observed that a singular silence
on everything which bears upon the
military situation is noticeable in the
German newspapers and news agencies.
The Swiss dispatch says that particu-
iarly severe orders have been given to
the press. Oncs In a while. however,
matter is allowed to appear in certain
influential newspapers which would al
most seem to be violation of the censor
ship rules. No explanation has been
made OF the apparent Immunity OF GER
tain journals.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
It IS SBR|TON FIGHT,
| FRENCH ASSISTING
New Offensive Finds Germans
Unprepared and Unable
to Resist.
RAPID ADVANCE IS MADE
by PAUL sCorsr MowRRR.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Cablekram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES AT
THE FRONT. August s.-The brill
liant offensive. under the immediate
command of Field Marshal Haig. is
pfedominantly q British battle.
French cooperation consisted in an
attack to support the British right.
The Germans, while not suspecting
that really serious operation would
result. evidently expected something.
Under the pressure of local operations
by the French the Germans had re-
tired between August 2 and Z ACROSS
the Avre river.
This stream Is about fifteen yards
wide and fordable at most, but not
at all. places. The banks in the soft
meadow land fall perpendicularly for
yard to the water level. East of
the stream the ground slopes abruptly
upward into extremely strong defen-
sive positions.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
Misled Public About America.

awe were told for long time that
Americas entry into the war was a
mere bluff, and we see today that one
part of the press and the greater part
Of the official orators are continuing to
deceive the German public. They would
do better to say openly that Germany
Evening star., 1918-08-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY ON ESTATES. INTERESTS OF
heirs purchased; lowest interest; cash expense
without delay; confidential. p. o. Box s74
city. se7s
Large or small sums immediately avsiiabie.
LEE D. LATIMER COMPANY
1854 New York ave. NV. Ph. Frank sl9.
MONEY 70 LoAN on REAL EsTATK
LARGE LOANS A SPECIALITY
PROMPT SERVICE.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
si5 FIPTEENTH STREET.
HONEY 10 LOAN ON D. G. REAL EsTATE.
Current rates Of interest. Reasonable commis-
sion.
.ls sHassss ssss o. sr IUoHs. re.; a.3s DsDt s,.,
MONEY TO LoAN-wE INVITE YOUR AP.
plications for loans D. C. real estate. 30
delay. Very low charges. caIl IN.
BELT. o'BRIEN & CO.. INC. 1904 NV.
REAL Estate LOANS a sPEcIALTY.
Lowest Interest RateH. Prompt Service
GEO. ". LINKINs. 1714 Pa. ave.
ON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL Es-
tate: large or small amounts: reasonable rates;
transasalSns TE0sss sio.sd F2sgRR FR2sHPesly co ,.c
MONEY To LOAN-s25o TO $500 600 ON D. c.
real estate. Several large trust funds. Ali
transactions conducted with economical con.
sidefations for borrowsn.
VIII a. SAUNDERS q CO.
Southern BLDG. sn7 18th St nv.
MONEY TO LOAN
on REAL ESTATE IN D. c.
PREVAILING INTEREST AND COMMISSION.
d. L RUST. 400 d. ST. NV
On D. c. Real Estate.
We act at once. Courteous treatment
PERCY q. RUSSELL CO.. eth and y. I. ava
MONEY 70 LOAN on REAL ESTATE Al
lowest rates Special privileges with respect 70
prior payments. TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD,
SIT 18th ct. NV.
WE HAVE MONEY on HAND 10 LOAN on
approved real estate security in the d. c. at
current rates Of interest PROMPT REPLIES
AND ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR
BORROWERS.
MOORE & HILL unc.). 14eo2z a st
Evening star., 1918-08-09
Small Tanks with French.

After forty-five minutes Of violent
artillery preparation the French in
fantry. accompanied by small tanks
The original attack was on front
OF only four kilometers. (two and
four-tenths miles).
Encountering strong. resistance in
the village Of Morisel, the French
1t, with 400 prisoners. The Germans
established themselves in the heights
east Of the Avre.
Despite their direct fire. the French
engineers succeeded in bridging the
Avre,. so that the tanks could cross.
difficulty and was executed with ex-
ceptional brilliance.
BY am. having attained the
wood northeast of Moreuil, the French
extended the attacking from front
southwark and continued to progress
ly they did not have many men.
Toward evening the Germans. ind
ing that we were threatening to cut
ther entire line of the Disc. launched
savage counter attacks against the
French right, which resisted sue
cessfully.
Al nikhtfall the French had advanced
on an average Of seven kilometers along
the whole line (4.2 miles) and the Brit
ish even farther. The rapid advance
Of the allies seems to have surprised
the enemy completely. His artillery re-
action was feeble. French skirmishers
even captured soldiers engaged in har-
yesting behind the lines
Initiative Lost to Hun.
Field Marshal Foch's thunderboI,
falls at a moment when the enemy
weakened by the struggle to escape
utter disaster on the Marne, was hop
Ing to take breath before renewing
the combat. Today's attack proves
that Hindenburg has lost the initia-
tive.
The German staff made it's offensive
on July Is under the delusion that
the French army was greatly weak
ened and Foch's reserves exhausted
When the allied counter offensive
broke, on July IS, German critics
after r1ofaentary astonishment, once
more agreed that Foch had at last en-
gagged his last reserves The allies
ability to follow their first offensive by
a second will undoubtedly be a stag
gering blow to the disillusioned Ger
mans.
The campaign this year has been a
great war of movement, armies cover.
ing dozens of kilometers backward
only covered three or four. There Ii
reason to hope, now that the allies
have obtained the Initiative, that the
war will not lose this characteristic.
-
Evening star., 1918-08-09

~Up in the Blue Ridge mountains
on a lofty peak, above the town OF
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, stands the
HILL TOP HOUSE, famous for its
good meals, cleanliness and service.
Scenery not equaled anywhere.
Send for booklet and rates"
T. I0VETT
Evening star., 1918-08-09
COLONIAL REACH. VA.
KING GEORGE HOTEL
HARPERs FERRY, ~. "a.

OOLONIAI- bEAC6- VA
Large- cool rooms and porches: river fron
reasonable rates. Take Semmes motor line
MrE Y GINnR
Evening star., 1918-08-09

MONEY ON ESTATES. INTERESTs OF
heirs purchased; lowest interest; cash expense
without delay; confidential. p. o. Box 574,
city sa7s
Evening star., 1918-08-09
THE LOCKWOOD

Opens June 10. Modern improvements- Isrxe
rooms. Shady grounds. Rates reasonable
Mrs. a. P. DANIEL Proprietrea.
Sparrows Inn F,Ss,,enT E.ss.: hse :. se's.
weekly, single, So TO SIS; double. so to 91l.
MISS FLORENCE SHAwES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
FINANCIAL COMMENT
Ey Priv',t" VIZ. l." T. t.. Mr$t"n 4 co.
Financial N.,yV,, I:ulI'.In S:tI-: y en-

Ey Priv.,tr WIZ. t. \. T. Mn<ran 4 co.
L.,...i, :. ,. t.,fI.,,,, ..,... ,,
flhiiin" 81 ih' lii'l"~ 81 'i' ''S' T."
days Is "NrHi"d - "a" STOCK marx =
ON reactions "" '"Il"'' IN" ",l!!rh'iLH;
oils. "nai"rS ;tnd '"puliE rails Sh"UIh
otter 'htn""S !" hay '"r turns
SHARP huiI'S - Ilk'i! L" IL. l'i'""''
hy 4 =" I'd deal "i l'r"ll' tHNiuS' "''"r"-
Irc /" present iEdi"ntl" ~" IltFG'
ma! E' h'Ei,'' '"'' e.. - 80 u
ing T"hlC"" i'r"dIctS. |. = S!''I u we'll
bought "n reactions
Investigator confirms Reports r.
C"l"rd |" IT," "rf"'l lhni huI InS orders
Hr" accommodating SHchtiE h"l"W eur
r"nt levels IN Ia" :"n' raj stock In'rh't
from Hrtrv" sp',ulaiIy" investment chm
nclS that haze h""n rr'$ r\lnS an at
iliuhr 81 WHiChIul waiting ui'n o"N'l-
upu.uIS FROM r'ranr".
Inuu.rirs; IndirHl" that ~ Ia" absence
of unrav"rnhI" war n'w$. HE huyim:: or
r"slil,g orders VIII r"t h" Withdrawn
On drni,". tti: will l." executed.
Ahsr;ut" rr''uI - held !" h'' nn""F'r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
THE DAYS review
FURNISHED The Int"lliGcncrC by In,
Finance Coz
MORNING STOCK LETTER.

Tho war n"wS m tn" morning. papers
- splendid TIL. <Ghmrrin' artiNl'"N
off the Ma$S;t"hus'tl coast not. YET
important. only rtunt! hnrE":' and - tux
lost rh" market should ii" better To-
day.--H Harris. Winthrop " CO..
New York News liur"lu: Ih"uEh tue
war news continues tu drininnt" Si"''u-
latil". sentiment. market - held III
check by urhln"SS Of money.
l.. :. steel dividend subject Of mum
discussion with opinion drifting toward
belief that present rate "I dlStrlhu'i""
Will b" maintained.
Banking opinion holds that n" per-
mancnt casing If MONEY rates may ne
looked for for some TIM" Ia come.
Pool operations. however. ar" l""k't
for IN sp"rialti"S. such as INDUSTRIAL
Alcohol and United t'iSar St"r'S.
United Cigar Stores directors are
scheduled 20 meet to-day and an!l"Nri'-
m"nt Of Favorable character may h+
tn;rdc.
Department II asrI"mltur" appeals ="
farmers 70 sow to Hint"r wheat NOT
less than T. rr" On" acres. An increase
81 pr cent over. last years acr'lS'.
!. If tn" market moves nj all t"utH :
tie. war news j. =" "N''!'"n' ihh' II
must. think. either (" up or us"
stand still. Do n0t 81" how II can :"
duwu amy.
It looks Ia M as though market was
being held in hand and ihi; stocks ar"
being accumulated. | would buy on
IL pS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
INDIFFERENCE IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. July 3@.-StockS were
seemingly Indifferent today TO the con-
,inu"l favorable bulletins from tho
western battle front. the war group TO-
acting into an almost points under
professional pressure
Absence OF public interest was again
the chief factor and ruu,"rs OF the gov
crnusniS prospective taxation policy
ahlcG the shorts to resume with some
measure Of success their tactics Of the
previous fortnight.
Selling concentrated IN StcclS. equip
u."atS cnppsrs and shtppings. with a
SprInitlnr NJ oils. motors and miSccl-
lar.c,S shares Tobacco made a better
showing by reason Of another advance
n Sur;l:ra Tobacco. which recovered
us -. point div idend and an additional
fraction.
Rails began tho day adversely on
= Readings h"aNinss$. but led tn" partial
rally nt ;hr afternoon. Canadian Pact
nc r..""rcinE an ."Nircm" palu ii :
points 81 settlement OF III" Threatened
<ir,k. III III. Dominion. New Haven
al" wa~ H"iiv, a'.l strong with minor
western anil southwestern rails.
t'"r.r:hu'lnE fully =" p"rc";: 10 the
days iu"H"ratr turn scr. United States
S,.'.I reached points fr"ri carl: maxi
,uum aud CLOSED almost ~ IN" lowest
level With :. t"t loss ~ ! /. 1"lu'S. sales
arrot:-a,.d L. .t".""" shares.
p"ru">:;r news cXHr."! lit;ir infIu-
"ncc 'u ;n" mark: being largely "f
y"gn,iih .h;,r;s'l.r. I::,irr1,d trafti"
eastward continued II - Handicapped.
Lack - ",,ii?r IT ana "'tM and tim"
las. az k, lT,rl-~ IrTNIll-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
LIVE STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July @2.--li"Es. r">"'I'fs
= 600; un"Icr. mostly ID /" - cents
hI&h"r than Saturdays average: hu'rN'
"EN' $50 IT,. l>.9,: Ugh; lA.GH r.! tH.o'.
rtckinE l7.io &" i>.in. rough us r"
j. -: hulk II ~al"~ -" e.: iA.S". ItES.
,,..,,h ri,r.,.r - -. e" No..
Cattle. -,e.-i.;S .e.""6: et""rs s'lins
frun " IA ~. >:"Id> :" zoo. hi;i" :,
-! ~ slow n;id un'.I"I!iN lower. l''%i
I,rh"r cattle steady. others !" :" -
rents lower. calves - cents hover. Reef
roril,: good. ch"Ic" a'i'l r'r!n" l'."o n
lN."6. con ln"u AMI medium il."" II
.r". i:u'r' - SIort: cows: ami h"iI"r*
"a ~ 49, CAMPERS and cutters ga
~ 80: s,rrkCrs and feeders. s"'rl,
choice and fancy selected %" " l."";
inr.rtnr. ,nmi""n and 'u''d!uiu s." n
10 80: veal calves. good and "h"i"" l1.@3
n 100.
Sheep. receipts 1000: fat sheep and
mos; naIiy" lamhS St"Hd!: sun" uri 49,"
and lbs; western limbs -" higher.
F7lmr lhhh" ;.smh.; 80. western H"ar-
HING breeding owes lN."":,. Lambs:
choice, and primo 49, d" ISL: medium
and good lT.nu 'r lH.@a: "ull% i".hn Il
Lao Ewes. ''h";r" and prim" l%.n" =
l2i": lr.dium and good )m.5' az 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
GAINESVILLE Briefs.


~, W. an" MrS' u. -, emery "f VEST
.h't' S,r'"'' r,'"lN"I M"rh MONDAY
',''...if from til"lr son. f.hSiSh .''""rSc
|'', - th'lt ne iii'.l arrived "E'r seas.
Mrs FRANK ''rIli"n ANA iii!" son.
! FRANK .Ir.. returned Ia their HON" III
'htnnr"n. W. Va. M"nday after Il visit
with relatives Of this place.
MIR; LHd Mrs. liarry S;""l" and son.
! harold Of Jerusalem. spent Sunday with
relatives - HIS place.
AIRS: VIII Lawrence. 1T South Chest
hut street IS $1"ndnr tn" week with
reg l|r% at Washington. -.
! MISS v az" E'ST!' "i Quaker City, has
hc"h visiting with relatives Of this
P'h""'
spencer Hunt. Of 'hr ariatinn rorrs
nov stationed At Garden city. Long Isl
ana. Is Spending furlnugh with his
T"rSntS ar. and Mrs Fred Hunt Of
North chestnut street.
John Drp"w. "f Hnmhridcc. is visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ja:n.s Drr,w,
If S"nih broadway and either relatives
# his place.
MIS-. Robert < !;iih'. NJ WcS, Nam
street. ish" .:rn" - r'rdiay. nh..,. wl..r,,
Sh" VIII Spent! ~" ,yr"..* Mr. Rum,
who . Urlf,nrr,l M I,,nrr I,r,'.r..,''.,i
l"'ui"'nna = %r'rdins = furIouch ~ ;f,r
i"A'' II 'E".r parents. at Fin,itny. rhi".
'f. hhd NJ |. l.. i.an' of Snuih Lin
'"'" h'"E'i'. ~i"n: Sunday ni.h r.1a-
w. - Wheeling
IL: olga N''ir:; va r.' rucI - liz.