davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
MOTOR
BUILT UNDER
UNION STATION
Engine on Which America
Hopes for Supremacy
Constructed Here.

The Liberty motor. product of the
inventive genius of America, was
built. here in Washington.
Under the feet of hurrying thou
sands of busy war workers-people
of all the allied nations-the Lib
erty motor was constructed in the
Union Station.
Deep down under the main con-
course Of the great terminal in
ventors Of worldwide fame worked
side by side with brawny mechan-
les in perfecting the motor that far
SURPRISES anything that the Hun
war lords can boast.
And now the great motor has been
finished. with the secret Of the
place Of its birth carefully guarded
for months, final tests are being
made preparatory to its final try-out
in the air.
Experts Inspect.
Every detail of its design and manu-
facture has been watched with the
keenest interest by men who have
made history in the worlds industrial
achievements. 1t is said that both
Edison and Henry Ford, to say moth
ing Of other stars of the first magni-
tude in the armament on inventive
glory, have been frequent visitors to
the dingy quarters underneath Union
Station, now distinguished as the
birthplace of this marvel Of energy.
Now everything is said to be prac-
tically in readiness for an actual test,
and in keeping with this undertaking
a Curtiss airplane has been brought
down from New York and perform
ing stunts for the purpose Of school
ing its crew to atmospheric condi-
tions. In due course of time the rum
ming gear of this Curtiss machine
VIII be removed and the liberty motor
installed in its place. Thus equipped
the new Liberty Airplane' will be
capable Of performing wonders, Is the
belief. and all kinds Of new records
are predicted. .....
Trial Coming Soon.
The concentrated genius Of the in
Ventive minds of the country is in
corporated in the Liberty motor, .ac-
cording to all accounts. A feature OF
It's worth exists In its Standardization,
rendering 1t possible to produce large
quantities of duplicate orders with ra-
pidity. This always has been regard
ed as q serious drawback in other
types of these machines. and 1t is con-
sidered we have set an example in
this respect that other nations must
follow, II they expect to keep up with
the procession.
just when the new Liberty airplane
viii make its initial flight has not yet
been decided, and those in charge of
details are reticent on this score for
OBVIOUS reasons. Sooner or later,
however. It il bound to make It's ap-
pearance In the air, and q feeling of
pride will arouse every loyal heart
in the knowledge that it was Made
In America
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
MCITE ANTI-JEwISH RIOTS.

Stockholm, Feb. S.-The Jewish
Press Bureau says In connection with
the Polish protest against the eession
of Cholm to Ukraine that aEti-Jewish
riots occurred in Cracow, ,Lemberg,
Rzeszow and other towns. Windows
were smashed and Jews were assem-
bled and beaten. At Lemberg leaf
let's were distributed instigating vio-
lence against Jews.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
DRIVE EXPECTED
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Secret Movements Of Austrian
Troops Indicate Attack.

London, Feb. 2S.-EarIy resumpti ton
OF the Austro-German campaign
against Italy is expected in Italian
military and political quarters. The
Austro-Swiss frontier is still closed.
and important Austrian troop move
ments are reported under way. Sharp
artillery duels are raging intermit-
tently all the way between the Adige
and Brenta rivers, on the mountain
front.
Italian military critics have been
looking for a new offensive ever since
the German press has began its ad=
vertising of a drive in the West
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Daniels Commends Three
For Exceptional Bravery

Secretary Daniels has. commended
the following men for bravery: ?
Dennis ]. Hurley. water tender, her
oism IN an explosion on the U. s. s.
Nebraska, January Is, tsts. Hurley en-
listed from Dorchester. Mass.
Allen ]. Jackson, cook, New York
City, and William. Robert Ransford,
second class seaman, Philadelphia.
Both made heroic attempts to save
the life Of W: A. Wells, seaman, who
fell overheard the U. s. s. Iowa and
was drowned.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
La Follette's Hearing Postponed.

Once more yesterday the hearing
upon Senator La Foilette's speech
last winter at St Paul was postponed
The Senator's son Is very III with
pneumonia. and his family are con-
stantIy at his bedside
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Kill Americans in Revolt.

Colon, Feb. 2S.-Two. Americans
whose names are not known have been
killed in the Costa Rican insurrec-
ton. according to. a message received
here
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Lifts Enemy Trading Ban.

The name of Blum and Boorkland,
q Buenos Aires, Argentina, has been
|emoyed from the enemy trading list.
Pc War Trade Board announced last
hight.
August Blum Of Buenos Aires. Ar
's7firH has sen added to the list
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
PRoFITEER; LOSE LICENSE.

. Marcus q Rothman, Of New York
City. have been deprived Of their food
license because they sold sugar ss
high as Is 10 cents 4 pound. the Food
Administration knnounced yesterdas.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
COW EATS WAY OUT.

York. Pa. Feb. ss.-Buried under q
haystack for q month, a COW, owned
by Mics Duty. ate her way TO ho-
erty. she had been given up as lost
a calf reappesred with her.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
SERB CABINET RESIGNS.

London. Feb. 2s.-The serbian cabi.
net has resigned. . dispatch from
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Herald War Contest Ends
With $50, 600 in Stamps
Disposed ofby Contestants
Competitors in Final Drive for Thirty Gold
Prizes Surpass Previous Efforts-Winners
Announced Tomorrow, with Awards to Be
Presented at Billy Sundays Tabernacle.

Enjoying whirnd finish surprising the which
tended the wndup of the first The Heras Second War
Savings Stamp Contest early figures show has sold approximately
worth during short allotted
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
PRIVATE BRATTON
NICKED BY HUNS
Wilmington Fighter Wound
ed and Gassed While on
French Front
is RECOVERING,
MOTHER LEARNS

The official war casually list today
contains the name Of Private John j.
Horty, Of No. 1924 North Harrison street,
as dying from wounds. His death was
reported some days ago in The Evening
Journal
Appearing on The list as wounded is
the name Of Private William Brotton
Of No 92i Poplar street. He is the son
OF Mrs. Ella May Brotton and the late
Charles S Brotton.
Private Brotton enlisted In June. 1917,
in the Heavy Field Artillery Service and
Was sent TO Douglas, Arizonia. In Feb
ruary. 1918. he was sent overseas and
transferred TO a wireless school. After
completing his couse at the school Pri-
yate BrOtt0n was attached 10 the Bat
tery Stan as a wireless operator.
On July 26 he was wounded in bat
tie. For 2i days he was on the firing
line; during that time he was gassed
On July i5 his detachment was the
first 10 cross the Marine.
Private BrottOn has been in eight diff
ferent hospitals and under the care Of
eleven different physicians since he has
been wounded, so his mother stated
this morning
The last letter received from Private
Brotton was written on October :. He
then wrote that the doctors said he was
as well as he ever would be.
Before entering the service the young
man was employed by the c. & J. pyle
Leather Company, at No. i05 Van Buren
street. lie is an only son of Mrs. BrOt-
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
XMAS GREETING is
FOUR YEARS LATE

One Of the most striking demonstra-
tions Of service furnished by the postal
authorities was given today when Al
fred Thomas, Of No. $50 Van Buren
street, received a postal card mailed to
him from this city on December %.
1918, just four years eleven months and
t3 days after 1t had been dropped into
the local postofilce. The card had been
mailed by Miss Jane Bsrkley, an aunt
Of the young man who lived at No. S23
Jefferson street at that time. Miss
Barkley died during the past summer.
While the postal card, which was
a Christmas greeting, was late in
reaching the young man, the post mark
showed that IL had been stamped here
the last time on November Z, this year
and even then it was two days in get
ting from the postonlce, to his home
in Van Buren street.
Mr.. Thomas had no comment TO make
except TO say some speed"
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
THESE FLAGS WAVE
AFTER TWO WARS
Mrs. Lofland Hopes En-
blems May Be Put Away
After Coming Peace
SHOWN FOR FIRST
TIME AFTER CIVIL WAR

Al least there is one woman in VIII
mington who is proud TO own two
flags that have been exhibited through
three different wars. Mrs Hannah
Lofland. of No. $40 Lombard street, Is
the possessor of these flags. Each flag
is made OF wool bunting, the field
showing but thirty-eight stars. one
large star in the center Of each flag y
encircled with the thirteen stars ana
the remaining stars placed in other
parts OF the field. The flags are quite
a curiosity and valuable war relics
These flags were owned first by Mrs.
Lofland's father, Kirk Brown, a farmer
at one time in Churchhill, Md. \ large
presidential parade was held and MIR.
Brown had a large wagon decorated
and drawn by eight oxen in the parade.
Mrs. Lofland, then a child between 3
and 10 years old. was dressed in a
large American nag, and held In her
hands the two flags which she has been
exhibiting this week.
When peace ended the Civil War, Mr..
Browns family displayed the flags. AZ
ter the Spanish-American War the flsgs
were displayed again TO the bleezes, and
on Thursday they were again exhibited.
Mrs. Loflsnd has had TO darn the
flags, but barring this, they are perfect.
She hopes that at the close of the
present war the flags will not have to
be exhibited again to proclaim peace.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
HIS WAIST ENCIRCLED
BY LINK SAUSAGE

With their pockets filled with pork
chops and other meat and one OF them
with his waist enclrced several times
with link sausage, John Smith. John
Malkowski, Alexander Chartoresh and
Adam Mozlski were arrested by the po-
lice last night. They are charged with
the larceny Of the meats from The VIII
mington Provision Company by whom
they were employed.
In Municipal Court this morning the
men waived hearing and were held in
$500 bail for court.
Smith was the one who mad struck
upon the idea of secreting the sausage
by entwining 10 about his waist. The
other men appeared to dote on pork
chops. Meats have been missing from
the provision company plant for some-
time, It is said. and the four men were
arrested following an investigation into
the matter.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
FINE THREE SOLDIERS
FOR NIGHT FIGHT

Joseph F. Walters was fined S25 and
costs for assault and battery, and Bon
ME B. Brinson and Benjamin Mitchell
were each fined s. and costs for dis
orderly conduct by Deputy Judge He'll
ings. All three men are soldiers.
Under the influence OF liquor, Walters
started an argument with Clarence
Emerts In chop suey" restaurant In
French street, and with no cause
whatever and giving no warning, he
struck Emerts four times. Walters was
intoxicated and carried a bottle OF
whlskey with him. the prosecuting wit
ness said.
When Oflcer ZebIey was placing Wal
ters under arrest. the other two sol
diers-Brinson and Nlitchell-tried 10
interfere and caused some disturb
ance.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
FINE % MEN ron DRUNKENNESS.

Twcnty-nine men were before Deputy
Judge Hellings, in Municipal Court THIS
morning on the charge OF drunkenness.
one Of The number faced an additional
charge Of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. A singular phase Of the ar
raignlng of the prisoners. 1t appeared,
was the fact that not one Of them
offered the excuse Of celebrating
peace"
Donald Cameron was arrested last
night for drunkenness by Officer De-
venny, and a search of his clothing dis
closed a razor. He was fined $50 and
costs for carrying concealed a deadly
weapon and So and costs for being
drunk, IL not being his first appearance
for the latter Offense.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
DOOR STOPS FLIGHT OF BRICK.

Charles NJ. Smith was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Hellings in
Municipal Court this morning for dis
orderly conduct Louis G.. Sharpless,
involved with Smith, was dismissed.
Alfred l.. Sparks said that the men
came into his place Of business at
Fourth and Tatnall streets yesterday
in an intoxicated condition and that he
ordered them TO leave. They left, the
door open and when Sparks went to
close the door, Smith threw a brick
at him but by shutting the door, he
evaded the missile.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
DEATHS.

PETERS-In Brandywine hundred on No
vember S, 1918. Frederick A. Peters aged
AZ years
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services, frou
his late residence, Penny Hill. Brandywine
hundred, on Monday afternoon, November
II, at / o'clock. Interment at MI. Salem
cemetery.
WHITTEN-In this city. on November 8,
1915 Fannie Price Whitten died suddenly,
widow Of the late Tobias Whltten.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services on Sunday ar
ternoon. November 10, at Shiloh Baptist
Church, at ] o'clock. lnterment at Mt
Olive cemetery. Body can be viewed Sun
day. at 10 A. NJ. from her late residences.
so r. Twelfth ST.
fGGINS-Service for Sergeant J. A. Hig-
gins Months Mind Mass will be cele-
hrated At the Cathedral, Monday, Novem,
her H. at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited.
KIPP, ALFRED, JR.-Mass Of the Angels
al 81 Thomas Church, on Monday. NO
vember H. at s o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

He weighed but i03. A doctors pre-
scription increased his weight TO the
point where he was accepted for the
ambulance service and he has won a
Croix de guerre for bravery in picking
up wounded men under fire.
Comes Arthur, 70, the youngest re-
iected three times because Of his
youth. Taking grandmother with him
10 the marine recruiting Office he re-
cited the difficulties which the others
of his family had surmOunted ana
wound up. Il don't see why l oan's
60"
He's at Paris Island now, trumpeter,
and the youngest boy in the marine
corps.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
Brings the Best Into oo-operation.

II Is no wonder that many are finding
the new medicinal combination. Hoods
Sarsaparlla before eating, Peptiron, a
real iron tonic. after eating aud Hoods
pills as needed remarkably effective as
course of treatment for giving vitality.
vigor and vim, and increasing strength
and endurance.
Among the medicinal substances that
this combination brings into cooperation
are such eleansers tOnies and digestives
as sarsaparilla nux. iron and pepsin
whose great merit has been fully estab-
lished
Good results from such n combination,
in cases amenable 10 treatment, seem 10
be among the "inevitables" The cOmbi
nation is especially recommended for those
who are rundown whose blood is poor
because Of impurity or lack or iron, whose
nerves are weak or unstrung, liyers torpid
or sluggish. Try II.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
ALRERT pEIpENnRING NOME.

Albert Peipenbrlng, aged IA years, a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert A. Peipen-
bring OF No. 42i Shipley street, who
had been reported TO the police several
days ago as lost, was located in Balti-
more, Md. The boy had left here for
an automobile ride and had been left by
the operator Of the auto in Newark. lie
secured another ride on a machine
from that place TO Perryvllle, Md,
where he was held by the authorities
and the Baltimore police notified.
The child was taken 10 Baltimore and
his parents here notified. He was
brought to this city by his father.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

Thomas beat It over to the War De-
partment and was accepted for the
quartermaster's corps He was sent to
France, performed his mission there
and is back In the good old L. s. A.,
with two gold service stripes, indlcat-
ing one years service overseas. He
expects soon TO be sent over again.
Archer Thomas. 2s. had an easier
handicap to overcome. He weighed $50
pounds and had Nat feet Taken into
the hospital corps. he reduced his
weight by exercise and soon was pass
ed for overseas duty. and is just be-
hind the lines.
Henry, %. had the opposite afliction.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
NO WAGE INCREASE YET

Members Of the executive force of
the Board Of Health are awaiting The
action of City Council on a request filed
by them two weeks ago for an increase
in wages. The six health board OIL
GERS had been informed that they would
be granted a wage increase, but so far
nothing has been done in the matter.
The officers receive salary Of $1,000
a year and they are asking for an in
crease, not stating just what they want,
being willing TO allow Council to fix
the amount. The officers say. how
ever, that they endanger their lives as
well as the heath of their families in
trying TO check the spread Of disease
here, especially in epidemics, as dur
ing the recent influenza plague, when
they acted as orderlies at the emer-
gency hospitals.
Let the Want Ads solve the problem
of yOur fall Vacation.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
POLICE SERGEANT ACCUSED.

Police Sergeant John E. Devenish, in
charge OF the trafilo squad here, has
been notified TO appear before the Board
Of Police Commissioners at their meet
ing on next Tuesday afternoon TO an
swer charges Of conduct unbecoming
an officer. II Is understood that the
charges are preferred by two women
who recently figured in a case I'm City
Court. Chief Of Police Black refused TO
discuss the case today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
Brazilian Balm
For Spanish Influenza

As the Balm is the only thing ever
discovered that kills every germ and
cures pneumonia, never having lost a
case yet in 40 years. many people have
learned this fact and send 10 us by
scores for 500 bottles, hence the drug
gists should keep this size on hand.
They can always get it OF N. B. Dan
forth OF Wilmington. or any Philadel-
phia or Baltimore wholesale house.
Every retail druggist ought 10 have
dozen bottles at least. Some retailers
are buying three dozen, and ordering
them by parcel post People should
saturate themselves with the Balm TO
kill this tough germ. 10 saves every
case. B. r. Jackson & Co.. proprietors,
Arcade, Wyoming Co, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
FINE RAILROAD TREsPAsSERs.

Joseph Bacleder was fined So and
costs by Deputy Judge Hellings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning for trespass-
ing on the property OF the Philadelphia
4 Reading Railway
George Scott, Michael Stambowski
and Frank SzwanachowsN, for disord-
erly conduct, were each fined s. and
costs.
A temporary order OF s. a week was
made against Charles j. Briggs. for the
support Of his wife, while the case was
referred 10 Court Onlcer Mcdaniel for
further Investigation.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
Held ON LARCENY CHARGE.

on charge Of larceny OF q suit OF
clothes, pocketbook. a registration
card and pawn ticket, all valued at
$40, Arnold Harris, a Negro, was held
in $500 ball for court by Deputy Judge
Helllngs, in Municipal Court. this morn-
ing Harris is alleged to have taken the
articles from Leonard George, Negro, at
the Lynch Construction Company on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

Jones. 1855
Sixth district -sharpley, D., 32i; seds-
wick, r., 5i2
Seventh district-Lewis D., l30;
Cheney. r., S0i.
Eighth dlstrict-walker, D. 3is; Nc
Vaughn, r., BIC.
Ninth district-Ferguson D.. 3oi ;
Mullln, r., 1871
Tenth districl-Rothrock D., 53s; Nc
Farlin, r., i9i.
Eleventh district-Bolion, d.. i65;
Wright, r., 1872.
Twelfth distributions. D., i9s;
Nickle, r., 1893.
Thirteenth district-zacheis, D., 42i
Jolls, r., 1888.
Fourteenth dlstrict-Lee, D., 2i5; Fen
r.. isJ.
Fifteenth disirict-Georse D., iss;
Stellor. r., 81.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
MARKET OPENs sTRONG.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The stock mar
ket opened strong today with leading
securities opening up from * TO 2
points. Opening prices were as fol-
lows
United States Rubber sc, up u; Amer
lean Can 47iz. up q; New York Cen
trail SO, up u; Mexican Petroleum ia,
up 2; Baldwin s2as, up q; Southern Pa
ciflc i0S2, American Smelling 93, up
Is; American Locomotive 67, up y;
Bethlehem B., 62b. up 4 United States
Steel i027s and 103h, up Sass.
The market closed steady.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
y. 4. A. Washington Bureau,
fi2S-ii3i Munsey Bldg,
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
PersIsIonce cOnquers.

ftfSlstcnce cOnquefs.
William Thomas and his three sons
were determined 10 Join the colors.
Military agents Of Uncle sam found
a reason why each was disqualified for
service.
Thomas and The sons found a way
to overcome every objection and they
are all in the service now, three Of
them in France.
Thomas, senior. is % years old
Nothing doing" the recruiting SER
geant told him. "The age limit il
a."
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
CAPT. .BuRcnENaL REPORTS TODAY

afternoon to Join his command in the
Army Service Corps which is connected
with the Judge Advocate Generals de-
partment. at Camp Upton, n. Y. 10 is
probable that Captain Burchenal, who
was one OF the CITY best known law
yers, will be sent overseas within the
next two or three weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
DICKEY CONTESTS
FOR LEVY COURT
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED from page one.)
II was impossible TO tell what ones had
been rejected
In the sixth district OF Chrlstiana
hundred. Dickey gained one vote, but
there was no change in the ballot as re-
ported from the two Mill Greek hun
dred districts.
With the exception Of the Second
district Of Christiana hundred the count
Of the vote in the entire county with
the exception Of the soldiers vote was
completed shortly after A o'clock. The
total vote can not be ascertained until
the soldier votes are counted which
viii be early this afternoon.
Without the soldiers vote Dr. Ball
carried Wilmington and New Castle
County by a majority OF Az. His
majority in Wilmington without the
soldiers vote was 50.
The total vote for State and county
officers In the entire county without
the soldiers vote follows:
United States Senator - salisbury,
a2,OO3; Ball, 1920; Conner i20
Representative In Congress - Polk,
af.562: Layton, 1881; Crawford, i20
State Treasurer-Seper, A 227; Fisher,
.f26Q4i Dayton, d2i.
Auditor OF Accounts-Anders0n H.
2i7; Daniel Thompson, i2,5Ss; James
Thomson, 423
Register Of wills-Buckley, iiti2:
Brown, 1866; Griffin, 435
Recorder OF Deeds Mccoy, 1000;
Cole. 1880; DonOghue, as.
-McNfullln, ii,i35; Grassland,
12650; MacCulloch, i25.
Coroner-Hewltt, ii0s3; Bullock, i2,-
si9; Walker. 423.
The vote for state Senators, Repre-
sentatives, Levy Court Commissioners,
with the exception of the Fourth Dis
frict. which is contested, and Assessors
In the entire county without the sol
diers' vote follows
The result OF the count In the fifteen
Representative districts follows:
FIRST district - Murline, d., i,0i7:
Schelfele, r., 9si.
Second dlstrict-Hogue, D., 1908 4
Lyons, 2910.
Third district-Keaveny, d. 1913;
3 Francis, 3.2si.
Fourth dlstrlct-McNabb, 952; Good
now, r., $50.
Fifth district-Nlulvena, D., 2,li2;
Kramer, r., 1861.
sixth disirlct-Merion, D.. 3Os Dan
zenbaker, r. $50
Seventh dlstrict-Pierce, D., i55;
Gregg, r.. 7s5.
Eighth district - Armor, D., $751;;
klair r., 5i2.
Ninth Griffin, D., al; Dean,
A.. AZ.
tenth district-Qulgley. D., 5s6; Hill,
e.. if3
Eleventh district-Ford, D., is0;
Brooks, r.. 1873.
Twelfth district-Ellison, D., 1905
iester, r., 1876
Thirteenth distrlct-Deakyne D., 400;
Corbit. r., 400.
Fourteenth district. Hart. D. 2i2;
Boyd. r.. 1877
Fifteenth district-staais. D., is5 |
lIodgson. r.. S2
STATE SENATOR'S.
First district-Layiield, d., 3,5is; Rob- /
trtson, r. $3.50.
Third dstrlct-Hanby. D., ies; Web
ster r., 75S.
Fifth district-Boyce, D., i,iO7; Rich
ards, r.. 1876.
seventh districi-Latta, D., i29;
Money, r., 26s.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Second distrlct-Norton, D., $40;
Ste, Ner, r., 1896.
ski aistrict-Sehrader D., 55i; Nc
Coy, r., 90.
iSSESSORS.
rlnst ISL disirict-isayes. d., 1000; serson.
Serson, r., 1922. IN
carl ri'ra q da1sstbrnict-Farra, asbn D., 1880: Cath
Foote. $50. D. o5i
fifth district-Niaguire. D. 9u,.l
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
MR. ANp MRS. woop ysIroRs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S Wood, Of
Salem, n j., will be the guests over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. v Ort, No.
1912 Delaware avenue. Mrs. Wood will
remain to attend the meeting Of the
New Era Branch. international Sunshine
Society, to be held at the home of Mrs
Ort.