davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-26
Local Data
Miller Goes to Cleveland

Cleveland O., March 25.-Adviees, re-
ceived here tonight state that the Cleve-
land Americans today purchased First
Baseman Ed Miller from the New Or
leans Southern association team
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-26
BRITISH LINE In
PICARDY INTACT.


sta tement issued by the war offics
late tonight
Amsterdam. March 25.--The fall OK
Be- paume was announced tonight In a.
telegram from the German Emperor
to the Empress. it is announced ot1l-
cially The telegram reads.
"Bapaume fell last night after q
hard struggle. MY victorious troops arc
pressing forward from Bapaume and
further south are advancing on. AL
bert. The Somme has been crossed at
many points above Peronne. The.
spirits of the troops are as fresh as
On the first day of the battle.
"Over $4,000 prisoners, more than
GOO guns, machine guns and enormous
quantities of ammunition and provi-
stons have been taken just as after
tire Isonzo battle in Italy.
May God be with us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-26
Greatest Battle of War Enter
ing on Second Stage---An1-
ricdn Officials Will Not
Comment, Except to Be
Confident of Final
Outcome
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT

March
United Sae said MajGen Peton O.
commenting today
@ Douglas Hag has announced that the British was IN
definite accepted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-26

this war and then lick the Kaiser by
making a speech at him just like Lenine
and Trotzky did in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-26
WISCONSIN ROCKS
WITH BIG BATTLE,
BUT IT'S POLITICS

Continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-26

of divisions in this assault, which in
the early hours was held off by the Brit
ish gunners
The Washington times., 1918-02-08

All-Wool Crib Blankets IN
white with broad stripes IN pink
or blue, ribbon bound, in two
sizes, $2.75 and $S.75.
Sacques Of Zephyr Wool IN
pretty colors. Sacques Of Shet-
land floss in pink or blue or
white with dainty colored edge,
SIPS and $1.75, according to
size.
Flannel Petticoats for the
wee baby, in Gertrude style or
with cambria waist, plain style,
$1.OO; scalloped edge, Sl.75;
embroidered, up to 1886.
Fourth door. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
SENATE COMMITTEE
To TAKE OVERMAN
BILL Up MONDAY

Much doubt was expressed about
the Capitol today whether the Over
man bill. representing the views Of
the Administration on the subject Of
what the Presidential authority over
the executive departments should be.
would ever get out OF the Senate
judiciary Committee.
Senator Overnan Will endeavor to
have the committee take the bill up
Monday and TO have 4 subcommittee
consider it and hold hearings on it.
Republicans Oppose 1t.
However. a number OF Democratic
members are privately expressing
their opposition, and the Republicans
Of the Senate generally are against
it. They say it would simply give
the President complete power to run
ats and agencies of the
y White House regula-
law
,-ht as well abdicate
this bill is passed.
BE-. expression about the
SCadi,
Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania told
some Of his colleagues humorOusly
that he was thinking of presenting a
bill that would prevent Congress from
reassemblinE for seventeen years.
Senator Gallinger. Republican leader
in the Senate, has called a Republican
conference for tomorrow to consider
the Overman bill. The McAdoo plan
for financing Industrial concerns also
will be considered.
Political Strategy.
A marked disposition is shown by
some Senators to believe the Overman
bill Is offered for reasons OF political
strategy rather than with any serious
belief il can be enacted into law.
Their view is that it is presented in
part to distract attention from the
Chamberlain bills, and IN part to en-
able Administration leaders to say.
when criticism is offered against lack
OF coordination. that a Plan OF
coordination was proposed to Con
gress in the Overman bill, and was
opposed by the Senators who are in
Sisting on coordination.
One OF the possibilities is that the
Senate Will take hold of the bill, over
haN it, limit il to certain functions
and ageScies clearly related to the
war, and then pass it.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
WAR CLERKS TO SLEEP
IN ST. STEPHENS HALL

The parish hail OF st. Stephens
Episcopal Church is 20 be cRnou-
hIged.
II Is to be changed from a place OF
Eolemnity into sleeping quarters.
Where formerly stood rows OF chairs,
there will be rows Of beds for the war
clerks Of Uncle Sam.
This is the plan OF the Theta Circle
OF St. Stephens, which will give q
dance tomorrow night at 6OT Four
teenth street northwest, 10 raise
money to furnish the old parish hall
With temporary accommodations for
var clerks.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
CHAMBER TO PUT ALL
FUNDS IN LIBERTY BONDS

BY liquidating ali Of their other
securities. which amount to $4,000, and
converting the proceeds into Liberty
bonds the Chamber OF Commerce is
today on record as establishing a
precedent OF intelligent and practical
patriotism for other trade bodies and
organizations to shoot at during the
remaining period of the war.
The work of disposinR OF the stocks
and bonds TO the best advantage has
been placed in the hands of a commit
Zee Of five men, well known for their
business sagacity: Robert N. Harper.
chairman; Chaplin Brown, A LeftwIch
Sinclair. Capt. James z. Oyster, and
z. c. Graham are the members OF this
committee.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Corsets for Girls
Selected With
Care

80 (. ~" = E::s:'s Cas4.s
9 p:ns s,iE f,:..ps3 material,
WEh saf eiSaa only below
the wa;5: iiae and buttons
abovei ,Bghtiy boned, but
gives fell freedom, $3.50
pair.
The Ideal" Corset for the
young girl just merging into
womanhoOd, made of batiste,
lightly boned, Sl.00 and
Sl.50.
Ferris" and Ideal"
Waists for the young girl,
buttOned in front, 75c 10
Sl.50.
Third f!Co~. = street.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
MASSACHUSETTS SAVES
FOOD ON VAST SCALE

Massachusetts, today is driving food
waste against the ropes.
Reports to the food administration
show a saving OF six times as much
wheat flour during December as dur
irE November-In hotels and restaur-
ants alone. Half a million pounds OF
meat more also was saved in public
eating places.
December savings were: Meats
5,4IS,aeO pounds; wheat flour, 1,29s, ,Os6
pounds; sugar, 925,360 pounds-or
more than four and a half times as
much sugar saved as during NoTem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
New MILDLY Ties

A fresh shipment brought the new tie showing a
combination or colors-blaGk, win heInsttched hen
red navy with red border, copenhagen,
with red border, $50.
Also plain CClOrs in black, navy, copenhagen, red,
green. full size. SI.5O.
Large assortment OF Windsor Ties. showing every
wellknOwn Tartan plaid and many striped designs.
- cents.
New Windsor Ties in solid color of several shades
of blue. brown and green also black with coin dots
in contrasting shades, 30 cents.
Main floor =
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Quaint Tea Pots

add to the charm OF any tea-table Many delight
full tea-tabe story its origin to quaint tea Dot
that brings up "reminiscences CT distant times and
days. and for this hOstesses prefer not
to have them match the other table fittings In the
large assortment here there is variety enough
to phase every taste from the lovely English porce
lain, and fowered Japanese quaint foreign
designs Of surly old women who scowl because
they have to Gvc up the delicious All sizes and
prices. Fifth floor. f street
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
MARcoNI NOT COMING HERE.

The Italian embassy has received
from the italian minister or foreign
affairs a denial of the report thai
Senator William MarcOni would short
y be sent hs high commissioner 90
he United States. The report fur
ther said that Ambassador d CelIcre
vas TO be transferred TO PetrngruJ.
whore Italy Is now represented by +
charge d HffRiTes. The rumurs RI.
Csvoid OF foundation says tho dispatch
% the Italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Electric Cooking Utensils

great helps frgid mornings and II the gas flils
yCu your breakfast be promptly served quite
easily. and much cozily there is electric
peTColatOT, chafng dish. and tOaster the table.
Bacon be fried, chicken be creamed in the
chaing DISH while the coffee is making. and even
the man Of the house can lend hand by making the
toast and he will actually find It great fun If he Is
using of the tcasters that toasts both
sides without having be touched by the hands.
Fifth floor,
The Washington times., 1918-02-08


2 to s years, of plain and Shet-
land wool with brushed wool
collars and cuffs, and silk fiber
in both the regulation and slip
on styles. A variety of pretty
colors and combinations, S2.75
to $500.
Warm Blanket Bath Robes,
sizes 8, 10, II and II years,
floral patterns In tan and blue,
collars, cuffs and pockets
bound with ribbon and belted
with cord and tassel. $S.75 10
$500.
Eider-down Bath Robes, IN
pink and blue, ribbon bound col
lar, cuffs and pockets, belted
with cord and tassel. $4.e0 and
$500.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Bed Sacques

for the invalid. or to
slip on for the morning
cup of coffee that is
served a-bed, are shown
in an entirely new style
With slip-On sleeves that
held them comfortably
in place. and eliminate
the chance OF slipping
Off. or into the coffee
cup. yet give entire free
dom. and go on and off
easily. They are made
uC albatross in blue,
pink, and white. with
satin ribbon borders in
self colors, CT contrast
ing shades. $500.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Pillows Can be Both Pretty and Useful

Lovely ones. just arrived. both-one
two Of the dark handsome velour would be just
the thing to put the couch for the tired man OF
house" take fter-dinner nap: they come in
square and oblonE shapes, in rich Oriental designs,
especially priced at $500.
Lovely Of soft silk for boudolr drawing
room shirred corded. in rose gold and blue cord
and tassel fruit trimmed especially priced at $3.50.
Second floor, Tenth
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Store Closed Monday Cooperating With Fuel Administration
The War Zone
Self-Pronouncing Reference Book

is convenient little volume of pocket size which
gives the pronunciation location and popula-
tion cities and towns figuring i'm the various cam
paigns the of the declaration by various
countries and dates OF famous battles OF the present
10 Second floor. L street.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Bed Room SIipren :
floor.

To match the warm kimonOs, in pink or blue
quilted satin. with tiny ribbon quilting forming
finish a the top. S2.26
Same styles also in black and rose satin
Plain Kid Bed Room slipper, with fluffy pompon,
n black. red and tan, S1.5O
Felt CONF Y slippers, particularly desirable frigid
mornings. all shCdes, all sizes. S1.75.
hfrI
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
SEASONABLE APPAREL
REQUIREMENTS OF MEN

for Of
and much and than the stock behere
reliable of large anticipation
which OF
all
of
Wooen Cloves $1.OO, $1.5o and $500 pair.
Kid Gloves with wool lining, $3.50 to $500 pair
Automobile Driving GaunIets $500 to $3.50 pair.
Wooen Socks, Csc, 75c and 81 90 pair
Sweaters in different models and coOr $500 $500 EACH
Heavy Madras Shirts, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 each.
Army Flannel Shirts, 81. so EACH Wool Serge at $780,
Regulation Army Sweaters, $500 EACH
MufAers from the wool exclusive knitted
Advance New Spring Shipments of Hosiery
Are Coming In.
lain loor F teranc
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Warm Wearables For Little Folks

certain way preventing colds from chilly
illness the little and anxiety for the mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Devils Lake Boys Are
Widely Scattered

Devils Lake, N. D., April Is
DeEils Lake celebrated today, the an
~niversary Of its first war demonstra-
tion,' the departure of the high school
boys for services in various military
branches. The high school boys, three
of them from the senior class, were
the first group to leave from this city
bat, of their number, only one, Rae
kneeshaw. a marine, is in service in
France. or the others, George Shep-
herd and Roy Patterson are Some
where on the seas" Arthur Hanson,
Harold Serumgard. Galusha Burgess
took an electrical course in the navy
school at Brooklyn. N. Ny, and have
at seas, but. at present are back
in New York. Leo Belford is COM
pany~ clerk in the Seventh Field Sig
nal battalion stationed at Fort Bliss,
Ell Paso.
After completing the navy radio
school at Harvard college Joe Stewart
went into training for the aviation at
Miami, Fla. The three marines are
widely scattered. Rae kneeshaw is in
France; Frank Adams in Cuba and
Dwight Jones. sergeant. has been do
ing guard DUTY, and training recruits
headquartersSof his company being at
Quantico, Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Colored Soldier. Are
IA. Great With Bayonet
Providing They. Can Keep Their Head
They VIII Make Wonderful
Fighters.

Fargo, N. D., April 2s.-"one
should watch the negroes at our camp
h dummies with their bay
onets to know what a power they will
be In Uncle SAINTS fighting machine"
stated Robert Flynn; former Fargo
Moorhead boy, who is on a ten-day
furlough from yCamp Dodge and is
spending a part ofSthe time in Fargo
and at Perham. Mimi. He reports
That thousands of negroes are in
training at the camp and are doing
wonderful work with their bayonets
and knives.
Providing they do not get scared
they are going to make wonderful
fighters and every officer knows it,
said MI. Flynn. "a regiment of me-
groes from the United States in the
front line trenches in France is GER
tain to make q man for its members.
I have never e e men grasp the es-
sentials Of bayonet work as the, COL
ored soldiers at our camp. They at
tack the dummies with vigor. and
never seem to, tire, 4
MI! Flynn is enthused with army
life. and says he wants two years
more Of it before he thinks Of ever
returning to civilian clothes. After
a trip to Perhan, Mimi, and then
into 1tasca State park, Mi. Flynn will
return to Camp Dodge. He expects
to leave the cantonment some time in
juno for France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Board OF University
And School Lands Has
$4,000 Liberty Bonds

Bismarck, N. d., April 26.-The
state board of university and school
lands now has on deposit with the
state trea surer is sidney Liberty Loan
which represents Uncle Sans faith
and credit to the amount OF 10000.
The state board made application for
$1,000 00 worth of the second loa6.
The loan was 'oversubscribed, and the
bonds were distributed pro-rata
among the larger subscribers, the
board Of university and school lands
having to content itself with $4,000
less than 1t bid for. Each Of the
bonds is registered and credited to the
state of North Dakota on Uncle Sans
ledger. and IL onesof them should be
placed. Every six months Uncle Sam
will pay the state board 5000 interest
on each OF the 1t bonds. which will
earn the state $4,000 per annum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
Northwestern NelUS
Grand Forks Association
Congregational Churches
To Meet At rary May 10
Program For the Twenty Fourth An
nuAl Meeting is Being
Announced.

Crary, N. D., April 26.-The twenty
fourth annual meeting Of the Grand
Forks Association of congregational
Churches will be held at Crary on
May rs. Members Of the association
are: Cando. Grand Forks, Lakota,
Northwood., Orr, Gallo, Adams, Adler,
Lawton and Crary.
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday Afternoon, May Z.
DIFFERENTIATION and business.
4:00-Reports from churches.
Tuesday Evening, May Z.
S:00-Devotional service, Rev. G. I.
Shepherd, Marvel, N. D.
8:15-Conference Sermon Rev. W.
E. Stephenson, Cando, N. D.
Sacrament Of Holy Communion.
Wednesday Morning, May s.
9:30-Devotional service, Rev. VIM.
S. Tracy, Tolna, N. D..
9:45-Business.
1o:so-Every Member Drive.
(a) What is the Every Member
Drive? Go minutes), DIR. E. H. Stick
(b) Enrolment Under Steward
ship. Go minutes), Rev. w. E.
Stephenson.
e.. Educational Program. (1o
minutes), Rev. w. X. Bloom.
(d) The Vision Of Values. GO
minutes), Rev. Wesley NJ. .Bagby, Jr,
Discussion and district organization
Of the Every Member Drive.
Wednesday Afternoon, May 8.
2:O0-Devotiona1 service, Rev. J.. B
Nixon.
2:15-Woman's Missionary Confer
ence. Mrs. Newman, Michigan, pre-
siding.
s:15-"The Call For Service" DIR.
r. II. Stickney.
s:45-Report Of committees and
other business.
4:O0-Ordination Council. Exam.
ination of Wesley NJ. Bagby, Jr.
Wednesday Evening, May 8.
8:O0-Public Ordination Service
Offering for association expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
$305 Paid For Rental OF
Quarter School Lands
Leasing Of School Lands i'll
North Dakota.

Bismarck. n. D., April 26.-What is
believed the highest rental ever paid
for North Dakota hay and grazing
lands was the price Of $3O5 bid for Il
quarter of university and schbollands
near Underwood. in Mclean county,
this week. Tho average yearly rental
for all of the land leased by the board
of university n school lands this
week in Mclean county was $46.25.
The lease of this land conveys only
the privilege of using it for grazing
purposes and of cutting hay from 1t.
Not a foot of. the land thus leased
may be broken for any purposes. A
yearly rental of more than So. the
acre for hay and grazing lands, such
as realized in the case of the tract
near Underwood, was a thing I'M
dreamed of in North Dakota as re-
Gently as five years ago. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
School Buss Went
Down Embankment

Fargo. N. D.. April 25.-The lives
Of several school children were en-
danEercd when one Of the school
buses of the Rustad consolidated
school. II miles south of Fargo, went
down a steep embankment and upset.
The bus was in charge of a TO-
year-old school hoy who had started
out from his fathers farm to pick
up the school children. Unable to
manage the horses that = became
balky. the animals backed up. send
ing the bus down a drain ditch and
turning it over and pinning one of
the horses beneath. None Of the
children were hurt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
FIVE. BlCSTOCK
SALES N. OAK.
Farmers Offered opportuni.
ty to Buy Acclimated
Breeding Stock. ;

-H d. r L-a Hae---la- .H.h-- -N
Farmers and stockmen Of the
northwest Offered an extraordinary
opportunity. to purchase acclinated
breeding stock at five big sales to be
held in North. Dakota in May and
June. :
The first sale will be held at Minot
on May 20 and the Offering will be
80 Shorthorns, 40 bulls and 40 fe-
males; the second sale will be at Will
|liston on May "a and will include, 100
Herefords, Shorthorns and Percher-
ons. Fifty grade horses will be sold
on the 25th.
At Fargo on May 20, 80 S]horthorns.
25 bulls n 35 females will be Of
fered for sale. This sale will be made
up of consignments from the leading
herds of eastern North Dakota and
western Minnesota. +
June IL at McClusky will mark the
first annual sale of the Sheridan
County Breeders association. There
will 'be rs bulls and 35 females on
the market. J.. f. Davis of Goodrich
is president of the Sheridan County
Breeders association.
On June 10, a big sale will be held
at Mandan, including 80 Hefefords,
to be offered at the first annual North
will come from the herds of the
members of the North Dakota Here
ford Breeders association. The an
nual meeting of the association will
be held in tho new Lewis & Clark
hotel. The largest consignment for
this sale will come from the herd of
IC..P. Burnstad of Burnstad. n. d. Z
The consignments for the Fargo
sale will come from the herds of the
following breeders: Hammer Bros,
of Cooperstown: Edgewood farm.
Fargo; h. w. Ayler of Grandin; Will
liam A. Scott. Fargo and j. S. Bill
ings, Fergus ,Falls, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
IN OF
HORSES FOR ARMY I
NOT AN EASY O

Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash, April
25.-To an amateur. breaking in a
horse Is n an easy or agreeable task,
but to the men at the remount depot
at Camp Lewis 1t is all in a days
work and a very pleasant days work
at that.
In the first place the wild horse is
led into a bull pen, about ten or
twelve feet high. built in a circle
about "a feet in diameter and with
side slopihg outward so that it is
virtually impossible for a horse to
crush the rider against the wall. The.
horse is saddled and then ridden about
the pen until 1t becomes more or less
accustomed to having it's movement
controlled by a masters hand. a
4 The next step is in a larger bull
pen. where the advanced lessons are
given and then the horse is ready TO
get its final lessons in the open.
The men of the remount, drawn
nofnSthe ranches Of the west where
busting bronchos and roping steers is
an every day occurrence, are not en-
outraged in exhibitions OF broncho
busting in their work at camp. This
is more spectacular and exciting to the
participants. but Captain j. w. Jack
son, in charge of the depot, works on
the theory that the usefulness Of any
army horse is in inverse ratio to his
bucking ability and the enlisted cow
boys direct their energies toward
eliminating the desire to buck from
the western horses.
Training horses for officers mounts
is one Of the important divisions of
work of the remount depot here. The
horses are carefully selected and we'll
groomed before they are turned over
to the officers. They are taken out
every q by expert horsemen, all
cowboys with years Of experience on
the plains Of the western states. and
grained carefully so that they can be
as easily handled on the scene of
battle as on the parade grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-26
b|PAPER men
MEETING
AT BISMARCK
$50 and 200 Are in
lance at Bismarck
i Conference.

N. D., April 2e.-with
Wes1ias and 200 North, Dakota
lS1Sl@Gqtpp SHeS@& in attendance, the
I'M ESpf the North Dakota var
ph6epNaoQnk ESnce called by the state
leqifs.ra S \ &aefense was held at the
II * t4Ul0r ksN6Shis afternoon. in the
44ilSSggSS9#aSpatriotic mass meeting.
ss&dek made by Governor
l{4AMSN5JsE&Nsyy94ier, who presided as
scA9frn14MSss6fssthe defense council; by
sDFYYsaM1llaf3Esyz Bleyer, president of the
gc6yegesSOt A1girnalism Of the University
4ofs@vi6oOn19s by DIR. Thomas r..
Mf4slaa11fsgg6fs Undue university, attached
f0ssasthssp@s3 of the war to the
steelklst4S Silksau of the committee Of
pH6atcMAn46klnAtion, and who greeted
thssneyttssnSga6efs men as a personal
rspfsssntsf OF President Wilson.
xOMes0G$$Wh0SA students DR.. Moran was
stafliAeetSns
i .T1RsSsssaaftssdfnpon by proclamation Of
pheasprsstdentSSnf the city commission
~ OhasGsyedssh d holiday, in keeping
The state \ oaise, county and city Of
3icxA aaldSSSRtgmarck banks closed at
noon ssahdsSSanlIss other business was sus-
pended ats3 m. The services at the
sAu4itoriufWSXghegan about 3:15, with
every the big building filled.
AsAectt0nlS9NsSeats In. the center of the
house wasEIeSserved for the>newspaper
men. R5Glyysscity people were turned
slNQya&tSeaakhe building had filled:
Thiseyyliing the newspapers men
will Gt&xsts of the North Dakota
C6uNciiMnEssDefense at a war banquet
10 NGxSd at the Mckenzie. Chief
JuAtlcSsSx H31eIander A.. Bruce will pre-,
sidA,sax4 2ecvernor Frazier, DR.. Bley-
Ar..ssnGs@ 6Ean. Sam II. Clark, pub
lithedSS efssa I'm am Jems. and Jerry d.
BkconssSp d4aisher of the Grand Forks
Hefald.SSa14NM respond to toasts. 1t
has sbeengSre that all references to
1pollttcss9t TO be carefully eschewed.
SSafAt42y MORNING the newspaper men
VIII 98AGSlnEE0 executive session with the
cUNncalsSi0 Asdefense to plan a publicity
OVERWHELMINGLY noon they will. be
sSE~uS9tfg91tSa war luncheon at the
S9GrAnd #naciic; Saturday afternoon
Will ~ sdAyoted to sightseeing, and
saturday SYeninE a reception and
gdahce Wilfs be given in honor Of the
~ Hightsso f the Fourth Estate.