davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
BANDITS RELEASE
CONSULAR AGENT.
Message From American En-
baSSy Says Ransom Was
Furnished.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Oct. civil
liam o. Jenkins, American consular
agent, who was robbed and kidnap-
ed by bandits near Puebla, Mex, has
been released on payment of the
ransom of $150.0OO according TO a
message from the American en-
bassy at Mexico City, received at
the state department today. Infor-
nation as TO who paid the ransom
was not contained in the state de-
partment's dispatch.
The message said that the third
secretary of the embassy, Matthew
+. Hanna. who was sent TO Puebla.
notified the embassy yesterday that
Jenkins had sent him a message
from within the Mexican federal
lines that the ransom had been paid
and that ne was on his way to
Puebla
Demand Big Ransom.
In absence of specific informa-
tion. officials here assumed that it
was the Mexican government that
paid the ransom. This has been
so large heretofore
The note dispatched to Mexico
demanded that Jenkins release be
effected even though the Mexican
government had TO pay the ransom.
State department officials stated en-
phaticauy that this government did
not pay it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
TWO AMERICAN AVIAT0RS
KILLED BY MEXICANS

BY United Press:
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 27.--
The bodies of Lieuts. Cecil II. Con-
molly of San Diego and Frederick B.
Waterhouse of Weiser, Idaho.
United States army aviators killed
by Mexican fishermen after having
lost their way in a flight over Lower
California, were lying under full
military honors here Monday.
The bodies arrived aboard the u.
S. torpedo boat destroyer Aaron
Ward Sunday.
With the bodies were brought
notes copied from writings on the
wings of the airplane which carried
the men to their death. Both avia-
tors had penned short notes to their
mothers stating they were about to
die.
Maj. r. s Bratton, heed Of the
searching party, said the men had
gone with little to sustain them for
19 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
ALLEGED LOCAL YOUTH
HELD IN OTTAWA
Spetial b Ia - Times

Special 10 Tho News Times
OTTAWA. Ontario. oct o.
WoodsOn Leon Murdock. horn
Richmond, Ind. and who says hn
home is at South Bend. under arrcs
here. charged with issuing forge,
check on an Ottawa garaea man b
also wanted. II is said. in Al leas
eight other cities in Ontario an,
Quebec
Murdock. il Is said. admits -crr
ing 33 months in "a Kentucky pris
on. He was released from the Tor
onto jail last July after SERVING MIN.
months
In "a statement 10 reporter FOL
the Ottawa Journal Murdock %
quoted as saying. "It has cost dat
100000 10 get me out o. s.rape'
in the Last 10 years guess ae %
through with me now Cor aH time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

ct see no reason why We cannot
have a vote right now" Lodge de-
clared. and the roll was called with-
out further delay.
Several democratic senators. in
cluding Phelan. California. smith.
Georgia. and Ashurst Arizona. en-
tered the chamber after the vote on
the Johnson amendment was taken
and protested that they had been
taken unawares by the sudden
vote, and asked permission to state
their attitude on the question
Many Wcrc Absent
AT least half dozen senators
were attending a Roosevelt Mem
mortal meeting I'm another part oi
the city when the vote was taken.
Republicans voting against the
amendment were: Colt. Edge. Kel-
logg Keyes. McCumber McNary
Nelson, Sterling.
Gore was the only dtmocrat who
voted for the amendment
Immediately after the defeat oi
the amendment. Sen. Johnson. Ca
ifornia, introduced "A second amend
ment which seeks 20 accomplish
the same object as his first ono.
A number OF senators were ab
sent when the roll was called no ad.
vance notice OF the vote having
been issued
Take Ur Moses Amendment
The final result however. woui,
not have tcen changed as all ab.
sentees We're paired with senators
taking opposite positions
The senate prepared immediatei,
TO vote on the Moses amendment
The Moses amendment would ba'
an ycolonies or dOminions Of Grea
Britain voting when a dispute 10
which England is concerned is be
fore the League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
aged Man is GiUen
MterStitiaI Glands
and RegainS VigOr
BY nited Press

BY United Press
SAN QUENTIN. Calf. oct q.
- am "a new man. Already I
can feel the new energy in me
and my ambition has returned"
The statement was made 10
the United Press today by J
-, the old man who II
days ago was given interstitial
glands taken from the body of
Tom Bellon, who had been
hanged at San Quentin prison.
As J. spoke. he
stretched out his arms and tieXed
them like an athlete. His eyes
sparkled and there was teson-
ance in. his voice.
j. still is confined to
the hospital ward o. the prison
and he lay on his cot. He has
been permitted. however. TO take
short walks. He repeated time
and again that he felt like
new man"
The prison physicians. DIR.
stanley and Or. G.. David Kelker,
who implanted the glands in
J said there had been
a marked change in their pa
tient
J himself said he
seemed normal i'm vigor for the
first time i'm - years. He is serv-
ing q so year term and since he
has once violated his parole
there is slight chance that he
viii be paroled again. He looks
on life with a new hope. how
ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Goodrich Fails
to Take Hand in
Strike Situation
BY United Press

BY United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. a.
Gov Goodrich viii not call con-
ference Of governors TO deal with
the coal strike situation, he stated
here Monday
The calling OF the conference
rests with Gov. Harding Of Iowa
who proposed the meeting" the
governor stated.
Gov Harding passed the buck
TO Coy. Goodrich in a statement Sat
urday Inasmuch as the miners
union headquarters is at Indian
apolis. Harding contended. Goodrich
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
NEED OF PRESSURE.

SPRINGFIELD, IL. oct. 2f.-
Nothing but government pressure
to force coal mine operators 70 give
the demands Of the miners Just
consideration" can avert the threat
ened coal strike on Nov. I, Acting
Pres't John L. Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. declared
in a stasement issued at his home
here today.
Though he has not been officially
notified Of Pres't Wilson's state
ment Of Saturday, Lewis declared he
is positively astounded al the presi-
dents action"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
TO IMPROVE, REPORT
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. oct 27.-"The
presidents progress continues as
during the past few days satisfac-
torily." the bulletin issued at noon
today by Drs. Grayson, Rufiin and
Stitt said
The president was 10 confer with
Sec'y Tumulty today and DR.. Gray
son indicated the national prohibi-
ton act would be brought before
the president.
Sec'y Tumulty went into confer
ence with the president shortly aft
er noon. Tumulty took with him to
the white house the national prohi-
bition act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
King Albert and
Queen Mary Plan
Another Visit Here

:sssId pslWn "a
NEW YORK, oct. 27.-King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth are
so delighted with their expert
ences in America that they are
coming back for another visit.
This was learned today on the
authority of Countess de Cara
man-Chimay. the queens lady
in waiting who said in speaking
OF the queens reluctance 10
leave at this time. that she will
be back in a few years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

HANFORD. Calf. Oct. 27.-Rel-
atives of ". O. Jenkins. the Amer
lean consular agent who was kid
mapped at Puebla. Mex. were await
ing confirmation today of their
brief kilograms stating he had been
freed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

children if they are forced TO give
their attention to business"
The queen was up early today, as
were other members Of the party,
including Prince Leopold. Her day
yesterday was busy, beginning with
mass at Il o'clock and ending with
motion pictures in the royal suite at
the Waldorf Astoria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
TRUCKS IN DEMONSTRATION.

BE nlted Press.
SAGINAW. Mich, oct. 27.-Four-
teen trucks and three autos left
Saginaw Monday on a two day
ship by truck" tour TO cover 3 cit
les in the thumb. as far east as Bad
Axe and returning home by way of
Midland and Hemlock Tuesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
GERMAN OPERA WILL
BE RESUMED TUESDAY
By United rress

~ nlteU TresS
NEW YORK, oct 81 German
opera viii be resumed here Tuesday
night and VIII continue as long as
the courts sustain the legality Of
the production. according 20 state
ment issued by the star opera Co.
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
KILLS VOTE CHANGE IN
UNEXPECTED ROLL CALL
Californian's Plan to Equalize BaIloting
In League Defeated by Vote of 40 to So
Moses Amendment Is Next

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-By of 38 to 40 the senate
today defeated the johnson amendment the treaty
equaze voting strength within the League OF Nations The
Unexpectedly the request of Sen Lodge after Sen
Hitchcock administration leader he would
unanimous vote at !: 80 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
Honor Roosevelt's Memory

South Bend will have opportunity to honor the
ory of the late Pres' Roosevelt Monday evening al
O'Clock in the High School auditorium Former Sen Albert
Beveridge Indianapolis, will speak The meeting will
he open to all. Admission free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
Two RANks MERGE.

NINCENNES. Ind. oct 1.-TWO
Eiucennes banks merged today
'rhey were the American National
and the Second National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
WEATHER.

Indiana Rain probably tonight
and Tuesday. colder Tuesday and in
south portion tonight Lower Michi-
gRn-Ra.n probably tonight and
Tuesday. not much change in tem-
perature
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
MAGNOLIA

! The Ladies Aid will hold a supper
on Saturday evening, September 27
in Red Mems hall. The menu will con-
sist of ham, oyster fritters, potato
salad, coffee, ice cream and cake.
There was a fine Epworth League
social held at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Collins last Friday evening. 1t took
the form of a pleasant social and
there was great enjoyment in search
ing for peanuts in every conceivable
place, where the hostess had hidden
them.
The anniversary at Barratt's Chapel
will be held this year Sunday. October
II, at p. m. Dr.. John Krantz of Pat
terson, n. j., will preach the sermon.
Epworth League services were re
sumed Sunday evening after resting
July and August.
Many attended the discussion of the
school code before the judges at Do
yer last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Faulkner is at Ocean
Grove this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson and
daughter, Irene, are Philadelphia Wis
itors this week.
Mrs. James Satterfield has returned
from two weeks visit in Dover with
her sister, Mrs. John Hawkins.
Miss Elva George spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Thomas Warren and son Frank,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
FELTON,

Farmers are busily engaged in saw
ing their fodder crop at the present
time. Owing to the heavy wind and
rain storm of a few weeks ago they
are experiencing much trouble in har-
vesting the crop.
The price of tomatoes is lower this
week than last week.
Mrs. Rattray has returned home
from a visit with her sister in Camden.
Miss Catherine Hodgson is teaching
in New Jersey.
Rev. A. NJ. Evans visited friends in
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Os-
car Hill and Peter Warren visited Mr..
and Mrs. p. L. Barcus of Cheswold on
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hill opened her school
at Cedarfield on Monday with every
indication of a successful school year.
Many FELTON, people are attending
the Firemen's Carnival at Dover each
night.
Mrs. Ashton Lane and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill.
Clarence Carson has returned home
from Delaware Hospital and is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Hatfield of Har-
rington were the guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Ella Sharp, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
MILLVILLE

We were very glad to have our new
minister, Rev. Hallman, present with
us on Sunday. He preached a very
interesting sermon, taking as his text
the first verse of the eighth chapter
of Revelations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George QuilIen OF
Ocean View were entertained to din
ner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele motored
to Laurel on Sunday and were the
guests of Mr.. Steele's daughter, Mrs.
Albert Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen of Phil
adelphia, Horace Quillen of Harring-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quillen
and family of Ocean View were the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Jeanette
CULLEN, on Sunday.
Quite number of people from this
town attended the funeral of William
Lynch at Omar on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGee enter
tained the new minister, Rev. Hall
man, to dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney of Whining
ton have been the guests of Mrs. Clara
West this week
Millville school has started with
Everett Richards as principal and
Mrs. Florence Freed and Miss Nellie
Ringler as the other teachers. Mrs.
Roscoe Ringler is acting as a substi-
tute until a teacher may be secured
to act as assistant principal.
Miss Ollie Dukes has accepted a DO
sition as trimmer for a milliner at
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
MILLSBORO

Misses Catherine Dodd and Phoebe
sJones and Cordrey MCGEE left town
Monday morning to attend school at
Wesley Collegiate Institute.
Beverly Atkins, an aged citizen of
this town, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie West, on Sep
tember Z, and funeral services were
held in Grace NJ. E. Church on Tues
day following.
Mrs. Lulu Conoway, teacher of the
Sth grade in the public school, spent
the latter part of last week in George
town attending the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson of Wood
bury, N. j., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Carey were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. LOf1and near Milton last Thursday
September 2S will be observed as
Rally Day in Grace NJ. E. Church and
it is designed to be a rally for every
service of the church work. For the
Sunday school celebration an orches-
ira from Laurel will be here and Rev.
George R. Ellis of Magnolia, former
pastor, has been invited to preach.
Other speakers will likely be here
and now that summer with its various
attractions is over, Rally Day should
indeed be call to get back to church
life and make it go with a vim.
H. c. Stewart, the real estate agent
of Georgetown, has bought from E. E.
Carey the Old Landing Farm, former
ly owned by Arthur Hudson.
A movement is afoot among the pro-
gressive men of Millsboro to build an
ice and electric light plant to be in
operation early in 1920. AT the last
meeting of the promoters an investi-
eating committee were appointed and
it is very probable that after these
committees report something definite
can begin in the way of selecting the
site and erecting the plant.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as 1t should
he
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
Sale In Frederica
On Saturday Afternoon,
Sept. 20, 1919

1 good Buggy, l Dearborn, l
carriage pole, l umbrella for bug
gy, suit of double harness, lots
of other harness, shovels, pitch
forks, l cook stove, 2 sitting room
stoves, l parlor suit, l couch, ta-
bles, beds, chairs, rocking chairs,
organ, carpets, rugs; lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale cash.
MRS. BERTHA CONNER,
Frederica, Del.
Auctioneer, j. S. Camper. 9-ls'lDt
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven room
house, large corner lot. Robt. p. Davis.
9-I9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
BRIDCEVTLLE

After spending a months vacation
with her parents here, Miss Mary Rad
cliffe has returned to the p. Z. Hos
pital in Philadelphia, where she has
accepted a position.
Several hundred people from all
over the county witnessed the INNER
sion Of II converts to the Apostolic
faith in the waters Of Collins Pond
near this town last Sunday. Rev.
Emil Haning, a minister. of this faith.
who has been holding tent meetings
in this section, expects to build a
church near this town very soon.
Roland Welch, who has been visit
ing his parents here since his dis
charge from the army, left for Will
mington this week where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Atlas Pow
der Company, which company he was
connected with before going into the
army.
Frank Sapp has completed the foun-
dation for the addition to his new
home on Broad street.
Yhose who will enter Delaware Col
lege this year from here are: Lester
Owens, William Ferguson, and Misses
Anne Cahall, Ruth King, Emily Led
enham. Among those Who will enter
other schools and colleges are: Robert
Layton, Miles Messick, Edwin Layton.
The funeral of Mrs. Ralston Sudler,
who died in the Cambridge Hospital,
was held from her late home on Sat
urday. Besides a husband, DR.. Rails
ton Sudler, she is survived by moth
er. Mrs. Wilbert Layton, and a sister,
Miss Margaret LAYTON all of this
town.
Our new Home Economics teacher
arrived this week and has assumed her
duties in the high school.
John Mitchell, better known as Jack
Mitchell, who has been a resident of
this town for more than twenty-five
years, is very i'll. Plans are being
made to have him cared for at a State
institution. Through the efforts of
our minister, Rev. d. w. Jacobs, a
nurse connected with the Hope Farm
called TO examine Mr.. Mitchell and the
result of her examination has not yet
been learned. Until recently he has
been cared for at the home of Mr..
Charles Dyson.
Charles Anderson has been spend
ing a few days at Norfolk, Va.
Postmaster Fred Wiley attended a
meeting at Dover of the third-class
postmasters of this State. Mr.. Wiley,
who asked the postmasters to meet in
Dover for the purpose of forming an
organization, was elected president of
the association and also one of the
delegates to go to Washington and ap-
pear before the Joint Commission on
Postal Salaries.
Charles Conoway left for Whining
ton the first of the week where he has
a position for the winter
Earl Hastings, who for the past few
months has been night operator at the
telephone office, has accepted a posi- 1
tion as manager of the Western Union /
Telegraph office at Newark, Del.
Mrs. Sherman Todd was in Balti- /
more the first of the week to have |
a slight operation performed on her (
niece, whom she is caring for at her
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
NO. 234O.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Milford, in the State Of Delaware, at the close
Of business on September y. 1913:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. 351. 427 Os
Overdrafts, secured. ...... 68 So
u. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U.
S. bonds par value) ....S 60 COO 90
Pledged to secure u. s.
deposits (par valuel Gee. $4,000 90
Pledged as collateral for
State or other deposits
or bills payable........ $4,000 90
Owned and unpledged lSl 500 co
Total U S. Covenant securities, SsLs00 90
Other bonds, securities. etc:
Bonds (other than U. S.
bonds pledged to Sc
posits.................... So. '... 100000
Securities other than u.
S. bonds mot including
pledged o"r.1 ................ 49,. W ssOOuS7
Collateral Trust and other
notes of corporations is
sued for not less than
ONE YEAR more
time. e..'................... ls5,6sO "a
etc etc.. yoSa. other than u. LOsz751 II
Bank Bank stock. S .................,... ~ e.e' 5000
SISsn cent Of sgbserpton Ssbsc 'oo $3.50
Furniture and fixtures. s................ STU y
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Ddnk. uAtAs- Az
Cash in vault and net amounts due
from national banks. ................ 2s,572 SO
Net amounts due from banks and bank
kers and trust companies other than
included in items II. l3. or A.. 80. 3,546 33
Checks on banks located outside of city
cash items. ..................-...... 1887 p
Redemption fund with u. S. Treasurer
and and due from U. s Treasurer 5000 90
Interest earned but not collected
approximate Notes and Bills
Receivable not past due............ 4 800 so
7o,ooo,7e
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

LOsr-TuesCay I'm school or on street,
gold chain and locket. Return to c.
T.. Dryden. Milford 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
WARWICK

Miss Alice Downs had as her guest
over Sunday her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Downs, of Dagsboro.
Miss Matte Barto returned to her
home at Bayshore, L. l., on Friday
after a months visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith were
visitors in Georgetown Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
GUNNERs NOTICE

The Chronicle is prepared to furnish
owners of land with cunning notices
when needed. These notices are print
ed on either muslin or cardboard.
Price on muslin, 10 cents each or 8
for 25c; on cardboard, cents each
or for 25c. 9-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. william
X Murphy, Milford 1t
FOR SALE-Extra butter COW. with
calf one week old How & Lemex. NIL
ford Del. g-fg-2tp
FOR SALE carloads OF a No. clover
and timothy. r. L. Coulter. Greenwood.
Del, phone 80. 919-tf
FOR SAl4E,-ENtra good butter cow, Z
acres growing corn and half acre sweet
potatoes, viii be sold my sale on SEN
tember 2Srd. John Sribling, Greenwood
Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
DIS By Which We Reduce
Truck Costs

WYE start at the bottom by analyzing your
w carriage conditions in order to decide accu-
rate1y what type and size of tire will serve
you best.
We can decide this matter disinterestedly be-
cause Goodyear has pioneered the manufacture
of types to cover all classes Of truck service.
We supply Goodyear Solid Tires, Good
year Cushion Tires and Goodyear Pneumatic
Cord Truck Tires because we firmly believe
they are of very high quality.
Then we attach tires according to a carefully
worked-out system, which safeguards trucks
and their parts and which injects speed into
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

tire-applicadon, saving the valuable time of
driver and truck.
We have splendid facilities lots of parking
space, big hydraulic press and complete work
shop We handle tire jobs at night on
Sunday bv appointment.
After the tires start out on the road we suggest
our Free Inspection Service at regular intervals,
to detect injuries before they develop sufficiently
to cause appreciabe reduction of tire mileage.
Without obligation to you will explain in
detail the many truck cost reducing features
of our tire service.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-seven room
house large corner lot. Robt. p. Davis
s-ls-ztp
LOsr-TuesCay I'm school or on street,
a gold chain and locket. Return TO c.
E. Dryden, Milford. 1tp
LOST-Tool box from truck on road
from Dover to Milford. William Lynn,
Plaza Hotel, Milford. 1tp
FOR sALE-75 bushels Of nice seed rye.
threshed before rain. r. l.. Coulter.
Greenwood, Del, phone 45. 9-19-tf
FOR -Eighty-acre farm. all till
able. For particulars apply to Nathaniel
Coverdale, Lincoln City. Del. 1tp
FOR sALE-seed wheat. white corn. 2
registered Holstein cows, and mixed hay
Thomas r. Wilson, Milford, Del, Phone
145 R-11. Il
FOR SALE-One Ford touring car. 1916
model; one Ford roadster. 1915 model;
one Ford truck, la-ton; one Buick truck,
1900 lbs. J. NJ. Webb, Garage, Milford,
DeL s-ls-ztp
FOR SALE-One bay horse, 6 years old:
good driver and worker: sold for want
Of use. Also one wire wheel runabout.
Mrs. Eta Warrington, 400 T. Front St,
Milford. 1tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

New Yorks royal visitors arrived in New York their
nineteenth wedding anniversary and wherever they showed
themselves during their brief New York responded
with demonstrations of enthusiasm that caused his majesty
to blink through his eyeglasses and kept of smiles
ripping the eager face of the Queen ,ru'l'n ,,