davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
YBOYS GO CAMPING.
Talbot County, Md, Lads to Live on the
River

Easton, Md, June 30.-About 30 Of the
young men of the Talbot County Y. NJ
{. A. left Easton yesterday under the
leadership Of j. ID. Carey, county secretary,
and W. T. McMahan, for Today en-
oampment on the Ball farm of William
II. Vallient on the Tired Avon River, near
Bellevue. Their camp will be pitched
in a grove of trees bordering on the river
front and will consist Of about 80 army
tents.
They have With them frst-class
The boys are well supplied with small
boats, fishing tackle, crab nets, etc, and
will virtually live on what they catch out
of the water while in camp The bathing is
considered fine. Other boys will join the
camp the last of this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

"cHlLpREN or DESTINY AT THE SAVOY.
| About tho last work done in literary
| way by tho late Cyrus Townsend Brady,
clergyman, author and historian was 10
make an adoption for the screen Of the
famous stage success, Children Of Destiny
| which is featured at the Savoy Theatre
The third Of the bringing Up Father
series, featuring Johnny Ray, is the other
attraction.
zAsu PITTS AT TIE STRAND.
Zasu Pitts in Seeing It Through" !"
her Robcrtson-C Cole Superior picture which
opens at the Strand Theatre today, has
another of those whimsical parts into
which she injects a wealth Of comedy and
pathos Miss Pitts in this Brentwood
mother, but still manages to win out
through an abundant optimism.
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING AT PLAYHOUSE.
The management of The Playhouse il
receiving many favorable comments on
the presentation OF this weeks bill.
Nazimova, always g favorite with both
the legitimate and photoplay public, is the
star in her newest production, "The Heart
of Child 'The Heart Of Child" is =
story of girlsof the London tenements
who, through her magic dancing and per-
sonality, attracts attention, and rising
British aristocracy.
"yrNx' AT THE RrALTo.
To the many picture goers who were
unable to see Mabel NorTnand when she
appeared up town recently IN "Jinx," il
viii be source of happy news to hear that
this favorite star heads the bill Mt the
Rialto today in "Jinx." Those who like
clean pictures that entertain will be glad
to have their wishes realized. Tomorrow
only, Madge Kennedy is the bright star in
a snappy comedy drama entitled Strictly
Confidential
CROWDS AT THE QUEEN.
Another large crowd turned out on the
second day to see the showing of the
Courage of Marge O'Doone," the big
photoplay at the Queen. All who see the
production are unstnted in their praise.
1t is a splendid vigorous, fighting story
Of the frozen Northlapd The magic of the
motion picture turns the warm and glow
ing pages of a mastery story into pulls
ing, living drama, whose sheer charm and
realism carries one away TO the vast white
country "up there" with all its green
glory and grandeur. The inviting front Of
the theatre makes one forget that summer
is here.
TOM MOORE AT TIE MAJESTIC.
Beginning today the many followers
Of Tom Moore, will have the opportunity
to see their favorite in his newest Goldwyn
picture. "The Great Accident" A
screen adoption OF Ben Ames Williams
story. Mr.. Moore is supported by an
unusually fine company of talented
players including Jane Novok, the cele-
brated actress and Ann Forrest who has
recently been signed by Cecil DE Mile
to star in his big production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
FOUNTAIN TO DIE IN PUBLIC.

Easton, Nd. June 30.-Isaiah Fountain,
the Negro who is to be hanged here
on Friday, July %, for criminal assault
upon, Bertha Simpson, white girl, l5
years OF age, appears in the best of spirits
when any visitors ale around, but when
alone is quite melancholy. He still pro-
tests his innocence and says he is much
prosecuted man,and that he wants to die
like Jesus Christ when he was crucified
gowned in purple robe with a crown of
thorns on his forehead
1t was thought that the hanging would
be private by building,a high fence or the
stretching of canvas around the jail yard
to keep out sight-scels from viewing the
gallows on which Fountain is to be execut-
ed, but this has been abandoned by Sher-
iff Soulsby. who says he will hang him in
the open to prevent a crowd from breaking
down the enclosure TO witness the hanging
Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be TO you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
THIRD WARD VS.. TENTH WARD.

Tenth Ward will meet with their old
rivals, the Third Ward team, this evening
st the Third and Adams streets ground.
Both clubs possess some first-class talent
as the roster OF each club indicates. Third
Wards list includes Jack Reeder, Lutz
Jimmy Mayhart, Mcbride, Tobin, O'Con-
nor, Zip Hanley, Welsh, Neeson and
Mclaughlin and Draper. The Tenth
Warders' lineup includes Baldo, Hynson,
Mcconnell, Danny Toomey, Shannon,
Reilly, Lowell, Begley and Rimlinger
Each team to date has won one game
and they will extend their efforts to-
night to get the Jump on their rivals
The fact that both teams are in the thick
of the pennant fight is another factor that
indicates fast game. In their last game
Third Ward won in an extra inning con-
test by the score OF to Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
HINES COLLEGE TEAM.
School Team TO be Organized on Saturday
10 Play National Pastine

The students of the Hines Private
Business College expect TO place a fast
baseball team in the field this year. A
meeting viii be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, when plans of organization
will be discussed. Joseph L. McCrea is
acting manager. The following students
are requested TO be present:
X L. Mcdowell, E. Frazer, W Dur
ham. J. McCrea, c. Woolery, W. Stiller,
E. Macklin, T. Elliott, F. Grassland, F.
Weiant, NJ, Brennan, L. Garvin, J. Kava-
c. Campbell. L. Devine. p Grealish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
YESTERDAYS SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, z; Philadelphia, l.
Boston, s; Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 3 (ll innings).
Chicago, IA; Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati. 5; st. Louis, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Boston, 5.
Chicago, S; Detroit, Z.
Cleveland, g; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, s; St. Louis, 4 I'd game)
Athletics VS. Washington, not sched d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
HARLAN GIANTS WIN.

The Harlan Giants of this city yester-
day defeated the Elkton Giants, 1914
Bonds featured with home run drive over
the right field fence at Southside Park.
The visitors played loose game in the
field and were unable to connect with the
offerings Of the local pitchers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
MADISON A. {. WINS.

Madison A. c. defeated the strong
Consolidated Motor Tire Co team at
Bayard Park Monday. The score was 8
90 5. These teams are playing a three
game series, the first game on Friday re-
sulting in TO tie. The same teams will
p.ay tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
DEFIANCE ATHLETIC DANCE.

The Defiance Athletic Association will
hold their usual weekly dance at the as
sociation room at Second and Jackson
streets tonight. Old-time dancing exclu-
sively is held on this night and lovers of
the old-time music turn out in large num-
bers. Dancing begins at 9 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
RUSHWORTH DEFEATS HALL.
lynch Meets Donohue Tonight and Close
Game Il Expected by Billiard Followers.

Game Is Expected by Billiard Followers.
Rushworth defeated Hall in their match
last night at Grady's, in the championship
tournament of the city, by l00-64 score.
The game was interesting, although the
score might not indicate this, Hall forcing
the play until the halfway mark. Rush
worth found things easy after he had
gained considerable lead, but Hall
spurted and in the next two shots brought
his score up to 81.
The big game of tho week will be played
tonight, when Lynch who has not been
defeated, will oppose Matt Donohuc. The
game will start at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
q. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Richardson Park Independents Play.

Richardson Park Independents will
play Lorraine A. A. tonight at Richard
son Park instead Of at Second and du Pont
streets, as previously announced. Lor-
raine plays Pusey and Jones on Friday
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroft.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn st New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
A Regular Salary.

Champ Clark has announced as n can
didate for reelection 10 Congress. The
salary is not large, but, as Colonel Gull
berson once remarked: "It's powerful
regular. ~ Houston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

They are going to notify Mr.. Harding.
His surprise will be much less than the
country's was.-Springfeld Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

Lost sornething7 Try a classified ad.
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
COX'S MIND AND
METHODS CLEAR
TO TEDDY JUNIOR

oyster Bay. n. Y, Oct. l0-Theo-
dorc Roosevelt. in statement to-
night, replying to charges in Gov
ernor Cox's speech at Terre Haute.
Ind, yesterday. that Mr.. Roosevelt
has misstated that the League Of
Nations could declare war, asserted
this is precisely the attitude" he
would expect Mr.. Cox to take.
Mr. Cox attacks my statement
that the League can declare war for
the United States" Mr.. Roosevelt
said He maintains that it can not.
wish to refer MIR. Cox to Article
X. Mr.. Cox evidently bases his
position on Mr. Wilson's statement
that an obligation to obey the man
dates of the League would be moral
obligation. not a legal obligation.
This is precisely the attitude
would expect Mr.. Cox to take. We
Republicans maintain that a moral
obligation is as binding as legal
obligation. Do the people of this
country wish to elect a man like Mr.
Cox chief executive who brazenly.
in effect. does not consider his word
to be as good as his bond?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
TURF RIVALS IN
FINE FETTLE FOR
RACE ON TUESDAY

N1ndSuf. ont. OCT lu.-M In-p'- war
and Sir Barton. in training at the
kcnilWorth Jockey Clue enclosure for
their dual race next TUESDAY when
they meet in he greatest turf event
in American thoroughbred history,
were pronounced fit by theii trainers
tonight. Each stepped out CT careful
ly guarded quarters SUNDAY for what
their trainers described as an easy
canter around the course Man-o'-
war. with Happy Gordon up. went
nlile and quarter ~ 2.07 81 ana
was full of running at th,, finish In
the last quarter he was extended
trifie and made II in 23 So seconds
Sir Barton. ridden ~ Carroll shilling
went the distance in 2,0a.
Jockeys Earl Sande, who has the
mount on Sir barton. and Clarence
CONNER. who will ride Nan-o'-war. ar
rived tonight Tomorrow the great
tnorougnbreds arc scheduled for work
outs under the guidance OF these jock
cys. Commander j. X. l.. Ross. owner
Of Sir Barton. and his party also ar
rived tonight from Montreal. Sam
uel Riddle. owner Of Mar-o- war. Is
expected to arrive Monday from Phil
AIDE phia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Army Steeds
Start on Endurance
Test, Fl. Ethan Allen

burlington. VT. oct tD.--A 500
mile endurance test for horses. to eX-
tend over t1ve days and into three
states, VIII begin tomorrow at Fort
Ethan Allen. where more than a score
of spirited mounts were chartered to-
night ready FOR the ride The object
of the test, which is the :ourth of its
kind to be held in this country. is to
assist in determining by actual per-
Torrance the best type ne horse ;or
the breeding of cavalry mounts.
The question whether the thorough
bred Of kentucky. the Arabian horse.
lcan turf or the hardy descendants OF
\ermont's Justin Morgan VIII product
the best horse for Cncle sans cavalry
service is t" he decided The result
Of the test probably VIII he the basis
for a plan under which the American
National Remount Association will use
the $50, 600 appropriated this year by
the federal government to foster breed
ing
Ihc horses VIII be put through
their PAGES over the 500 miles of va
rying roads between Fort Ethan Allen
and Camp Dcvens. Mass. under the
severe conditions of a forced march.
They viii cover 60 miles n Cay. cary
ing minimum of 2iJ pounds. OF which
l45 pounds is stipulated as the mini
mum live weight Of the driver and 10"
pounds as dead weight in the saddle
bags or pack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
SATURDAYS GAME

cleveland. oct. 9-The Cleveland
Indians ma sacred the Brooklyn
Robins in the fourth game OF the
worlds series here this afternoon.
winning by a score of to |. thus
tying the struggle for the 1920 base
ball championship of the universe.
The tribe of Speaker evidently
FURNISHED up its collective war club
during the trip from Brooklyn and
fell upon the helpless Robins with a
savage attack that swept the east
ernerS completely off their feet and
brought unlimited JOY TO the thou
sands Of fans who had been waiting
the awakening Of the home club with
confident Impotence.
While the Indians were batting four
of the BrooklynS pitchers to fragile,
Stanley roNeleskic was holding the
invaders almost helpless in the grasp
of his elusive spitbaIl delivery But
five hits were collected from his slants
and shoots. In almost every inning
the Robin batters went out in order.
So perfect was his control and the
defense Of his team mates at his back
Continued on Page 5Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
No General Cras,,
But Prices Bound
to Drop by Spring

Chicago, Oct. l0.That there will
be falling off in prices amounting
in some instances to as much as 90
per cent within the next six or seven
months was the opinion expressed
today by delegates to the convention
of the Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton which opens tomorrow.
I've do not believe there is going
to be any crash or panic" said A.
n. Reinhardt. vice chairman of the
convention committee. But all the
hundreds of buyers have talked
with seem to believe that the peak in
prices has been reached and that
there will be steady decline from
now on, in some instances as much
as 30 per cent I have found no one
who believed that there would he a
return 10 prc-war prices for at least
q couple of years. but all appear OF
have faith in the tendency down.
ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
HARDING IN
FIRST LESSON
At THROTTLE
Future Chief Engineer
of Uncle Sam Learns
Rudiments
With Wife Rides in Locomotive Cab
for 20 MiIes-mussed Up Some at
End Of Spin But Smiling and
Pleased - Nominee OF This Week
for Border States

On Board Senator Hardlngs Train.
Oct. 1o--Soated at the throttle Of a
racing passenger locomotive. Senator
Harding took q .0-mile JOY ride to-
day on his way back to Marion from
his mid-western speaking trip.
Accepting an invitation from the
engineer the senator and Mrs.
Harding mounted to the locomotive
cab at New Franklin. Mo. and
emerged again ut McBainc. 20 miles
away, spattercd with oil and dust.
but smiling and declaring they had
been having the time of their lives
BY taking the locomotive ride Mr..
and Mrs. Harding missed couple of
the crowds that turned out at rail
way stations all tho way along the
route of the train. In many cities
during the day they had shaken
hands and exchanged greetings with
hundreds who flocked around their
private car and at several stops the
senator made short talks urging OBJ
religious reverence among Ameri-
cans.
Except for the short stops and a
lay over of three-uuarters of an
hour in st. Louis. the Senator Hard
ing train was routed for a contin-
uous run from Oklahoma City. Okla.
where he spoke last night. TO Mar
ion. where he will arrive tomorrow
afternoon. He will leave. again "A
hours later for a swing through the
political border states.
With his political advisers on the
train, the candidate discussed again
today the question OF an eastern
speaking trip in late October. An
address at Buffalo on October 21 al
ready has been announced, but it
was Indicated tonight that tho whole
plan to go into the east might be
given up. 1t was said a definite an
nouncement might be expected with
in day or two.
! Despite his three days of whirI-
wind paigning, during which he
rlade more than 80 speeches in Iowa,
Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri and Ok
fahoma. Senator Harding was up
early today and Ut Z A. NJ. greeted
crowd at Cofreyville. Kan. In all
he shook hands during the day with
hundreds, coming out on the rear
platform at nearly every station
and leaving his car in st. Louis to
hold Il public reception for great
crowd that packed the Union sta
ton plaza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Baroness Seeks Divorce

Bangor, Me, Oct 9-Alrs. George l..
Nelson, also known as the Baroness
Fermance Gretller de Beck, appeared
IN tho Superior Court today asking
'ha' hor marriage to Nelson be an
ruled, She has just been released
from iail. a pardon having been
Granted. Her husband is serving a
'frm in State Prison.
both were sentenced on indictments
'' burning personal property while
'nfy resided in Carmel. Nc. with in
Snt to defraud The grounds for an
h2Iment are principally that the
marriage 20 Nelson is void as 1er
'"'"rte from the Baron dc Beck, OBJ
AIMED IN New York in 1917, was not
gal
Inc case involves marriage laws and
i1'1enship questions on both sides of
~ ocean. The hearing was CON
.'n4"d pending further information
.p'n ne divorce in New York. A. l..
MAYER Of Bangor is counsel for Mrs.
E'Ison
~ son Will contest the case. He
az r presented by F. O. Ingraham OF
oakland, Nelson has at least a
gar - serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Cox at Home of
Lincoln Praises
Martyred President

Springfield, Ill. oct. 1U.-Governor
Cox spent Il quiet sunday here res t.
ing in preparation for continuing his
campaign tomorrow. He speaks here
tomorrow morning. and tomorrow eve
ming at East ST. Louis, H., and st.
Louis, Mo.
Crowds greeted him en- route here
from Terre Haute Ind, where he spoke
last night. He told groups at way
stations that proprieties prevented po-
lltical discussion on the Sabbath. ON
arriving In Springfield, 10 a large
crowd at the station he paid a tribute
to former President Lincoln, whose re-
maInst rest here in the Lincoln me-
mortal tomb.
1t is a great honor said the gov
ernor TO come to the nome of the
great Lincoln. This mas been my first
opportunity to do so.
I'm many respects he was the
strongest the saddest and the sweet
est character in all nlst.ry next to
Christ himself"
Governor Cox this afternoon walked
to LIncolnS tomb. accompanied by
Mrs. Cox, who joined the governor
last night at Terre Hautc. and tomor-
row will place wreath at the bier Of
the former President
The governor and Mrs. Cox attend
ed church tonight after dinner at the
home of the father Of his sonin-la ".
j. ~ Mahoney Of Dayton, who with
Mrs Mahouey accompanied Mrs. Cox
here The governors home folks will
leave him tomorrow at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
MILTON HANGS UP
NEW AUTO RECORD
ON DIRT TRACK

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct 10 - Tommy
Milton broke the worlds 10O-mile
dirt track record toda. in a three
corned race with Castor Chevrolet
and Omar Toft. He covered the dis
lance III one hour, ~ minutes and
IS seconds
Milton clipped more than ) full
minutes from the record made bv
Eddie Hearne over the same course
in 1919. Hearne's time for the 100
miles was one. hour, 20 minutes.
nine seconds. Milton'S best mile
was II seconds.
CASTOR Chevrolet was forced from
the race on the 55th lap, due to en-
Slne trouble.
loft finished the 100 miles six laps
behind Milton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
journal megaphone and bull
'etin service on World Series at
2 o'clock thi is afternoon.

Worlds series here this afternoon,
An unassisted triple play by William
Nambsganss, a native son of CleVc-
land and home runs by Elmer Smith
and Jim Bagby were a trio of indi-
vidual feats which formed fash light
photogra phs on the brains of the fans
which no future diamond battle can
erase.
Indians in Lead
The victory broke the tie existing
between the pcnnant winners of the
TWO major leagues and tonight Cleye-
lana is confident that the first Amer
lean League pennant ever won bv this
city will be over Swallowed by the
great glory of the worlds series ban
ner to be flung to the breeze next
spring.
The Brooklyn Robins crushed by
the two defeats of Saturday and to-
day are clin2ins desperately to the
nope that Sherrod Smith may be able
TO check the batting onslaught of the
Indians but the home team and fans
declare that nothing can stop the rush
of the Cievela nders now that they
nave solved the mystery of the
brooklyn hurting staff.
New World Records
The calibre of the play may be
gathered from the fact that two
worlds records were established dur
ing the hectic hour and forty nine
minutes in which the tribe of Speaker
tore great handfuls of plumagc from
the stunned and helpless Robins.
Never before in the hstorlNof the
worlds series had triple been &C
complished by one player and so sci
dom has this baseball feat been aC-
complished in the history of either
major or minor leagues that each and
CONTINUED on Page 5-CoI. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Baptists Elect at Milo

Milo. Me-, oct. 9.-N alter A DAN
1nrth of Bangor, prominent in Sunday
school work for many Years in his
tome city and as business men. was
e'ected president of the United Baptist
convention Of Maine at its closing ses-
.lon mere yesterday. OCner officers
. 'ectcd are: Kew. J. Is. Ranger.
rresque Isle first vice president; f..
N ik1mlin, Milo second vice presi-
H"nt; Rev e. +. owen. u. D.. water
WE, recording secretary; Rev. l. r..
Mower -. D.. atervilie, executive
secretary; Rev. q. RI. Harnlin. D. -.
lewiston, superintendent OF evangel-
's'l Rev Alexander Henderson. dlrec-
Or of religious educa ton; Rev. T.. e.
nhlttemore, l.. D.. director Of pro-
notion work: George NJ Craffam,
PORTLAND. treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
SOLID SOUTH
INVASION BY
GOV. COOLIDGE
Harding's R unni in g
Mate to Campaign
in Six States
Plans Call for Night Meetings in
Larger Cities-Speeehes from Rear
End Of Special in Other Places
To Speak at Birthplace Of Prcsi-
dent Wilson

Boston. Oct. 1o.-Governor Coolidge
Will leave for Philadelphia and
southern tour on Thursday in connec-
ton with his campaign as Republican
speak in Philadelphia on Friday night
and will then go to Washington, where
he will board special train next Sun
day for weeks speaking trip
through six border states. He will
return to Boston on October "a. He
will be accompanied by JOB Hedges of
New York and Governor Edwin T..
Morrow of Kentucky
The schedule tor the southern tour
as tentatively arranged includes
speeches from the rear end Of his train
al many cities and towns during the
day and for night meetings rs follows ::
october is, Somerset, Ky; October ~.
Middleboro. Ky: October 20, A.heville
y. G.: October u. Charlotte y. G.:
October -. Richmond, Va; October
%, Fredericks, Md.
The day meetings include d noon
meeting at Knoxville, Tenn. on Oc-
tober 90 morning meeting at Hck-
DRY. y. t., at 10 O'Clock October Il ;
a tive minute stop at Statesville, an
early afternoon meeting 1T winston
Salem, and five-minute stops at
MocksvilIe and Mooresville, y. c.. on
October q; meeting at Danv!lle. Va.
at 10 O'Clock on the morning of October
the morning at Stanton, Va, the
birthplace of President Wilson. an
early afternoon meeting a. Martins
burg, w. Va. and stop at Hagers-
town. Md, at D o'clock.