davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
STEPS FROM DANGER
INTO DEATHS PATH

Cumberland. Nd. Sept. 23.-Geo.
Skinner. aged 50, a Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad maintenance Of way
employe. was instantly killed yes
terday when struck by a freight
train at Bear Run. He was repair
ing a rail when an east bound
freight came in view. He stepped
on the west-bound track, not no.
ticing a train coming on that track.
He was deCapitated. Skinner was
unmarried and a farmer. working
'on his farm in the summer months
and for the railroad company part
Of the winter season.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Prince Georges County

Upper Marlboro, Nd, Sept. "a
Mrs. w. H. Mcconkey, Of oxon Hill
was crownedi queen of love and
beauty at the coronation ball fol-
lowing the tournament held on the
grounds of st. Bsrnabas' Church,
oxon Hill. this afternoon. She was
crowned by her husband, W. H. Nc
Conkey, to whom the crown was
transferred by Phil Love, who won
first honors in the tournament.
Miss Gertrude Pfuger was crowned
first maid by Edward c. Fisher to
whom the crown was transferred by
h. d. Hurst who was second. Theo-
dore p. Gates, who finished third.
crowned Miss Gladys White second
maid. Bernard H. Phuger was
fourth and crowned his wife third
maid. DR.. John E. Sansbury. of
Forestville, delivered the corona
tion address. The victorious knights
were awarded prizes of 500, SIS. $40
and IS respectively.
Tho charge to the knights was
made by former County Treasurer
Edward A Fuller. of HyattsviIle.
The chief marshal of the tourna
ment was owen Moore and his aids
were the Misses Katherine England
and Grace Royston. The judges
were DR.. John A. Sansbury. r. A.
Sansbury, George w. Hardy, Thomas
NJ. Underwood. Winnie Boran, r. W.
Brooke, jr., Frank Campbell. r. Lee
Manning. S. Gardiner Coale, NJ. B.
Brooke, G. W. Farr and E. V. Owens.
The committee on arrangements in
.cluded A. H. Terrett, Thomas H
Martin, Richard Edelen, John p.
Webster. ]. r. EdeIen. A. ]. Kirby.
Alfred Thorne. o. L. Massey, James
20. Monroe, John Sansbury. Francis
McCohkey and Robert Steed.
Women Voters 10 Meet.
Riverdale, Nd. Sept. 23-An-
nouncement is made that a club
composed of prospective voters Of
Riverdale will be formed at a meet
ing to be fheld tomorrow evening at
the home of Mrs. c. A. Colvin. Madi-
son avenue. The meeting will be
open to all women.
Town Charter Amended.
Hyattsville. Md. Sept. 23-The
Legislature in special session at An
napolis passed the proposed amend
ments to the town charter of Hyatts-
willie providing for a registration of
voters before each town election and
generel registrations at any time
the town council decides to conduct
them. and that providing that the
mayor and member of the town
council must own $1,000 of improved
real estate to hold office. Provision
was also mad, to handle the WON
ems vote. The ame,rlments are
proposed 10 prevent a recurrence Of
the alleged irregularities character
izing the last town election.
Mrs. Browns Rites Arranged.
Hyattsvillo. Nd. sept. 23.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Elsie NJ
Brown, - years old. wife of Joseph
r. Brown. who died Yesterday in a
Washington hospital of typhoid
fever. will be held FRIDAY afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the residence,
Charles street. East Hyattsville
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
400 Methodist Pastors
Attending Conference

MoundsvilIe. W. Va Sent 23-
Nearly four hundred ministers OF
West Virginia and Western Mary
land are in attendance upon the
seventy-fourth annual meeting OF
the West Virginia conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. at
First Church here Bishop Francis
J. O'ConneU. OF Pittsburgh. is pre-
siding The annual laymen's con-
vention will be &eld tomorrow and
Saturday.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. OF
Boston. a native Of this county. was
the guest of honor a. the presenta-
tion Of The Flame" in celebration
OF the centennial OF Methodists in
Moundsville Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
COWING TO MANAGE
> PHOTOGRAPHIC PLANT

Kemper +. Cowing. well known
in Washington newspaper circles,
will become manager of the photo
graphic news service of Harris and
Ewing. photographers. of 1911 T
street northwest. next Friday.
COwing came here in 1914 as cor
for the MunCie. Ind.
Star. recently being secretary Of
Earl Goodwin. Inc. directors of pub
licity, and a member of the editorial
staff of the Republican Publicity
Association.
Enlisting in the Marine Corps in
May, 1918. Cowing was placed on
the publicity staff Of the corps un-
der Col. Albert S. McLemore, officer
in charge Of recruiting at the Wash
ington headquarters. Cowing sue
ceeds William Z. Yelverton. who Is
to become sales manager for the
Consolidated Press Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
NHERITS FORTUNE.
+. CLAIMED BY DEATH

Hagerstown. Nd, Sept 23.-Harry
Demaris. former proprietor of a
Greek restaurant in this city, wnr
recently fell heir to a fortune left
him by his grandmother. who died
in Gre zee, died yesterday at a hos
pital in Baltimore. where he had
been under treatment for stomach
troutle.
4 His body will be brought here
for burial. Demaris leaves a widow
and three children.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
ROAD TO BE REBUILT
FROM HAGERSTOWN

HaEerstown. Nd Sept 23-FoI-
lowing a conference with a repre-
sentative of the State Roads Com
mission of Maryland the board Of
county commissioners here yester-
day announced that the turnpike
between this city and WilIiamsport,
a distance Of six miles. will be Ie-
built and made A State road and
that the four miles Of turnpike be-
tween this city and BiddleburE
will be rebuilt by the state and
county thereby esta blishinE a CON
Meeting link through Hagerstown
Of the great highway from the
North to the South from the Mason
and Dixon line to the Potomac
river.
2 The county recently purchased
the two turnpikes that are to be
rebuilt and made modern roads.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
West Virginia Elks Elect.

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. 23.-The
West Virginia Elks' Association. at
the annual convention here, elected
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President. George c. Be-
neke, Wheeling; first vice president,
John Boysen, Huntington; second
vice president. DR.. w. B. Turner,
Sistersville; third vice president.
Arch F. Dawson. Norgantown: sec
retary, Jay Refer, Clarksburg;
treasurer, Jesse L. Cramer. Par
kersburg; trustees, James A. Dyson,
Wheeling; NJ. F. Ashcraft. Fair
mont; Dale Chaddock. Moundsville; I;
Percy Byrd, Clarksburg. and DR.. H
H. Smallridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Tobacco Prices Down
For Lower Grades

Lynchburg. Va Sept. 23.-The
bright tobacco market opened today
with conditions practically as they
have prevailed on other earlier
markets. High grade tobacco sold
well but there is no demand for the
poor grades. the trade taking this
at very low prices.
The farmers appear to realize now
that tobacco is much lower than
last year and that they will have to
accept lower prices. Some good lots
sold up to $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
MEMPHIS FIREMEN
WEAR LONG Boards

Memphis hOuseholders are warned
hy on" newspaper not To DC fright
'ned by the appearance OF long
hiskercd frcm,n should their
homes catch fire.
As an Outgrowth Of frcmen's
strike here. BARRIERS are refusing to
shave non-union firemcn
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. 2S.-Hoss:
Mostly Is to 25c lower than yes
terdays average. Packing sows off
most. Average cost Wednesday 1858
weight 244.
Cattle: Very slow. Few early
sales about steady; medium steer.
very dull; butcher cattle weak and
uneven; bulls, veal, calves and best
feeders steady others weak: re-
ceipts, Westerns, 1000
Sheep:Killing classes slow. About
steady. nothing choice. Good ma
tive lambs. 12.50; fat, heavy ewes.
mostly 5 so. Feeders firm, early top
feeding lambs, 1850.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
u Copperheads In Den
Unearthed By Workmen

Cumberland, Md, Sept.2@.--While
digging grave in the Reformed
Cemetery at Osterburg yestordls. +.
r. earn and Frank Otto. sections,
found a den of copperhead snakes.
The snakes. twenty in all,
ranged in length from eight inches
to three feet. They were in a pile
of rubbish.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. %. - Butter
stronger. Creamery extras, Cla64c;
firsts, 52a62c; State dairy tubs,
46a601ac.
Cheese - Steady. State. whole,
milk. specials, 29a291kc fancy, 27h
a3Shc; State, skins, specials, l6Ia
all nc; choice, 14a16 &c; fair to good,
12al4hc.
Eggs - Firm. Nearby white.
fancy. ISSaS5c: brown. 6Sa73c; extra,
64a65c; firsts, 57a59c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Special Train to Races.

Cumberland. Nd Sept 23-Ow-
ing to the expected large attend
ance OF residents OF this city and
vicinity to the HaEerstown fair ahd
races. from October Il to Is. a spc-
cial train will probably be run over
the Western Maryland Railway on
Thursday. October II.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Judge Frees Man
To Await Willing
Journey to Pen
Especial to Washington HcraId.)


Martinsburg, w. Va. Sept %.
SO long, Judge. I'll show up
when they're ready to take me-"
And DR.. Harper Judy, Sc years
old, drug addict. walked out of
the United States court here to-
day. to all appearances a free
man, but really to await the
time when he will be sent to
serve six months in the Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ca, for SELL
ing drugs to other addicts..
When the case came up before
Judge c. A. Wood today. the
judge learned the town Jail could
accommodate no more lodgers.
The old doctor agreed with the
Judge that the confinement and
treatment at the penitentiary
would assist him to throw off
the drug habit In fact, the
prisoner was so agreeable that
the judge allowed him full liberty
until the penitentiary would be
ready to receive him.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Grain and provisions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
ADMIRAL MAYO. NOTED
SEA COMMANDER. GOES
ON THE RE TIRED LIST

Rear admiral H Z AIaSa, VAR
time commander Of the United States
fleet went on lhe retired llai III The
navy today after more than 47 years
OF service He has the distinction of
having served continuously III a flag
command longer than any other rear
adniral on the List and of having com
manded the United States fleet longer
than any either naval officer who has
hold the post ii the modern Anier-
lean Navy
Nearly 80 years Of admiral aIayo's
long service have been spent al sea,
his record showing Il years ef shore
duty Since his relief rs commander
in-cinef If the fleet he has been I
member Of the general board and
now Is senior member Of the Haitian
court Of inquiry He Will continue
i'll active service until the eolrt has
been discharged It was said AZ the
Navy Department. and probbaly viii
remain member Of the general
board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
MEN WHO MURDERED
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF
LyNCHED BY MOB
,5s, The a.seciaied a'r.-.. !,

SANTA ROSA. GAL pee -
George Rowl Terrence fpp ami
harlcs yalcato. accused ii having
murdered shelif Janes Il Petrah II
sanoma county and Detectives Nil@s
Jatkson and i.ester !. DorMan hesH
i;tst SUNDAY We're token from tie
eouaty islil here and liane,al
4 moo q about otta hunlrd n#n.
all wearing black MASKS, eniered tle
81. ovcrpowereG tic ailieers 4al fe,ek
the men 70 waiting aifomotiles Fiji
teen machines carried t,le u g
They moved qu.-hlg ttsYa tie stress
to Il ecmeterv three Blocks otside he
eity limits. where raps, had b@rn tve
Iaral 4 men were taken frois e
machine 4hnd ranged ssl oan tree
inside file eplnetsr Automobile
hetdlights We-e nsed . light iilr
Gene Members oi the NIB we.e sta-
fiosefl Il present Intrusion Theso
.uard and R.siiy q, lie mob waro
amel 80 more .hap five minutes
we're required BY III mob 70 enter ihr
ia!l oyerpoWer the officers and re-
move tie prisoners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
PAT" KREBS NAY Be
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR OF
St. Johns CADETS

Charles Il hrebs better kaoNn IN
College sporting circles as Pat
Krels has taken charge Of the candi-
dates for tie Basketball team OF ST
Johns College. and it is understood
tlllt the athletic authorities Of The in
siltution plan closing contract with
him to hcenmc director Of athletics
among l!le Cadets. To succeed Dutch
I.cntz, Of Baltimore. who recently
rendered his resignation AS such.
hrebs also would handle the base
tan and football squads,
Nrel4s attained reputation as q
football and baseball star al the Uni
versity Of Virginia some Il or i
years ago. and since then he has been
successful athletic coach at Wash
.ngtOn and Lee University, Virginia
Military Institute and the Stanton
Military Academy OF Virginia. Since
he came to St Johns several days
ago. lie has Whipped the basketball
ntrn into good shape and the indica-
iiens are that the Cadets will be rep-
resented by strong team on the
Court Watson, last year man who
mas returned to College, will add much
strength to the team. The schedule
of games is expected to be an ambi-
tiaas zone, but the Cadets Will not
get into action until after the Christ
mas and New Years holidays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
GIANT NAVY WILL
Be REP. PROGRAM
House Navy Heads Favor Pla
And Britten Wants Worlds
Largest Fleet

4,f,stl,.uf. .,j.et R.,rll,ne pltn t4
navy hie enough lis protect { ~
merchant marine. n5 matter Mhrre
NAV 10. as revealed in his Nnri,
speeea milI have the unqualified sni
pori aT leaders Ill tlip House Ma
4nah, Committee When FORMALLY sll
n5tt3d rs congress. II Il stated
Drosr.lnl at i meeting of the conn,
tea showed most III tlIe niea.hers rt ~
~ ha4,3y a,rara with fhe yi..M { ,<
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
COUNTY GRAND JURY MAY
PROBE ST. JOHNS HAZING

Judge Moss Announced rodag
He Is Seriously Considering
Matter And Will Confer With
Chief judge Thomas As .lo
Advisabilty Of Action
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
FOREIGN LEAVE FOR
ALL MIDDLE CLASSES
Privilege Not Limited To Sen
iors, But Those Not Under
Restriction May Go, Too
COVERS OVER FOUR DAYS

Christmas lcase Will the privilege
to visit relatives and friends ont u
tAe city viii be granted all nidship-
men not oil the restricted list in
stead Of being limited @ members Of
the hfst class. III was ii first sip-
posed
The following raraeraph II he
chrisimas order just Issued IS Rear
Aanlral s Il Scales, Superintendent
of tie INSTITUTION overs tl!is phase Of
tlle lrivilegc
Leave d abseIrs Mil be granted
in accordance with ns ructions Is
sueiI by ine Comnandant u Midship-
men from 50 i M Thursday. be
c"asber "a umil Z M Monday De-
ccmher i vii TINS he seen that
the Nudes Viii have q little more
than 4 lavs
Miasnpmen viii he required 70 he
present II 1T formations except when
on leave and viii be excused from
meals bs proper authority
For thr students who Mil be nm
able - ayafl themselves ot the for
eipn liberty privileges afternoon III
formal dances will le held IN the
gtInnasnm from 1 70 p m Oh De-
tenlber ~. u IS. ~ and 80 aud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
ART EXHIBIT AT
THE STATE ARMORY
AGAIN TOMORROW
Work Of Maryland Institute.
Baltimore School OF Design
Being Shown Today In Fine
And Applied Arts Is Worth
Seeing
ALL CLASSES OF
WORK REPRESENTED

uder lie direction and snperNis
on of Miss Edith Hoyi steWart m
eNililition of ;lrt Hi its traest and
highest sense IS being shown today
in tlle siase .srmesy Baden street
flt exhibit is the work of the art
sttieu} a:y and night classes, in
hne ait as Well as applied ar;s, of
ne Maryland Institute school OF Art
and Design Baltimore In reality
There are two schools, the Mt ROYAL
lhJilting and lie nigh, schools at
Afarkel Place building tue old Mary
and lastitute III East Baltimore
.5ll The worl, shown IS i most cred
Hshle exhibit and giyes /; New phtse
q modern art, which has been like
az eise III taese lliitpd states com
niereislized
harcoai Exhibit
Frs to catch tie eve 81 the yisi
far II the charcoal exhibit which in-
tfonf;t,Nrd nm Ib,,pr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
Swamp Filled Up

The aEeient swaiap that fornel
eNistsd on The norteaslerll liinii5 At
the Naval Hospital grounds has nei<
htea filled mp and the golf plavers U {
II as part of their links. The gol1es
nave had another addition gwen TO t8s
rounds hv The use oi the para,
grounds ii front 81 tile Navy Pcs
Graduate School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
No. 19l Takes The Donkey

~ the drawing at Eagles Home
on Monday night, number l91, held by
Lester Leitch. Won the donkey Mr..
Leaeh is being congratulated on his
good fortune OF winning he donkey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
.sIaltIng.' Regarled RrnlaI

fson'inufd ~ Page
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Battles in Belfast
 Saturday Night
Eleven Persons Were Killed and Nearly Forty Injured, Many Seriously.

Belfast, Aug. 29-Belfasts Saturday night was the worst since what is popu- iarly known as the Battle of kashmir Road. II persons were killed and near lS forty wounded many of them serious ly. All the killed were young men, the victims of gunshot wounds.
 Ballymacarelt, suburb of Belfast, re- sponded to the lord mayors appeal and remained fairly quiet, but Saturday af- ternoon Cullingtree road, abutting Grosvenor road: the unionist district and from which side streets radiate to the -fals, became the storm center.
 Later in the evening the battle shifted to the northern part of the city by way of Townsend street, a long thoroughfare extending from the falls to Old Lodge road. The latter and the upper parts of Crumlin and Old Park roads were the centers of the fiercest fighting of the whole week, especially the "Marrowbone, . the nickname of the nationalist enclave at the top of Old Park road.
 Sim Feiners in this neighborhood made an organized descent on unionists in firing into houses. Failure by the police to hold them back led to the summoning of military aid. For several hours armored cars were in action, together with squads of police and soldiers, and volleys were poured into the crowd After two hours of stiff fighting the Sim Fein- CTS were driven back into their own quarters, but sniping into the unionist quarters continued far into Sunday morn. ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

Warsaw Aug 2s (By the A. P.).-The Poles apparently are planning no advance sbeyorld the ethnographic frontier as men stioned in the American note, to which the ;,Poaes have replied. The front rests at present roughly along the line laid down hy the allies.5 There are indications that the Polish eastern line is being stabilized Temporarily and the general staff has dl- rected that there be no advance into dis tricts where the Poles might not be vel con1ed by the popula tion.
 The military authorities announced to- day that the Poles along the front were resting and regrouping after pushing the Russian soviet forces beyond the Bug river; where they are prepared to make "a stand if attacked. There are no indi- ca tions, however, that the Poles are plan ming to continue their drive eastward. The moderate elements ale- urging the govern ment not to try to shove the line too far to the east.
 Discussing the frontier the Courier Polski says western Europe would be de- lighted to see Poland conclude with Rus sia a peace acceptable to both sides be- fore the Polish army again proceeds toe for eastward. The newspaper suggests the line known as the German defense line, surning southward from Barano- vitchi., along the Oginski canal to Pinsk and the Rivers Styr and Zbrucz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
POPE BENEDICT POSED
 FOR MOVING PICTURES

Rome, August 29.-(By The A. P) For the first time in history a pope has posed for the moving pictures Not only was permission granted for the filming of scenes in the Lourdes chapel gseunds but Pope Benedict today took a leading part, posing first with various groups and then for ''close-ups," and expressing much amusement at the persistence of the American photographers who went within four feet of the pontiff and snap ped him smiling into the camera
 This occurred after the pope had eel ebrated mass for the visiting American Knights of Columbus in the open Vati- can gardens and had given holy com. can officials were amazed that the pope appeared in these scenes for about twen. ty minutes and which proved the most complete pictures ever taken of vatican ceremonies The pope seized Supreme Knight Fla herty by both hands blessing the knights and America He welcomed the visitors in short address, whicf
 was translated by Archbishop Cerretti formerly of the papal delegation al Washington. The pope drank a cup oi coffee with the knights after celebrating mass and after he had posed for the pictures drove through the gardens f1anked by knights to the vatican. When the vatican officials objected tC
 the pope being photographed, he said Let the Americans have what they want"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
REP. CAMPAIGN BOOK ABOUT
 READY FOR DIsTRIBUTIo1

New York, Aug 29.-The republican campaign book, entitled "Republicanism of Nineteen Twenty is about ready for distribution, it was announced tonight by the editor, Frank Hendrick, a New York lawyer. His part of the work oc- cupies 51 of the 273 pages The book is to be distributed to newspaper edi- tors and campaign speakers, he said, and is expected to minimize research work. on the national issues of the campaign.
 The volume has been referred to by democratic critics as 'Boss Barnes Book with the intimation that it's pur- pose was the raising of campaign funds. According to Mir Hendrick, William Barnes of Albany. the republican state leader, has nothing to do with the writ ing or the obtaining of contributions Mir. Barnes picture appears as the first il- lustration under the heading Eminent New York Republicans of 1920" ana there is no other mention of him.
 "The contributions to the expense of the hood were made by men who desired that such a volume be presented to the public during the campaign as a sup plement to the efforts of political com. ] mttees," MT. Hendricks declared in the announcement; While William Barnes has sponsored the book and his name | has been an assurance to the eminen men who have contributed money anc articles, yet MT. Barnes has had no per
 sonal knowledge of the sources of con | tributions."
 Those contributing articles include l Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge
 Elihu Root. Albert Bushnell Hart, Gov ernor Coolidge of Massachusetts, Repro | sentative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, Law ] renee Y. Sherman, Benjamin B. Odell Chauncey M. Depew, Supreme Cour l Justice William R.. Dag, Major Genera Leonard Wood and Arthur Twining Had 1 ley, president of Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
PUBLIC REQUESTS IN THE
 WILL OF ALFRED CRANE

New York, Aug. 29,-Bequests totan- ing more than $20j O00 are contained in the will of Alfred Crane, who died at Stamford, Conn.,, Sept 21, 1918. This be- came known yesterday when an apprai- sal of the estate, filed in Brooklyn, showed it amounted to--S545,fS3, of wkich $269,371 twas left the widow. Public bequests are:
 Thomas Crane public library, Quincy Mass. ss3,959; Chapin Home for Aged and Infrm. Jamaica, L. L, s46 9So; New 1 England Historical Society, Boston, $4,- 883; ecclesiastical SocietEy,. Second Uni versalist church, Stamford, s5,2o7 ;. Blue
 Anchor Society, New York, s2,e0S Stamford Hospital $2S,011; Universalist General Convention, Utica, N. Y. $22,- 40S; Ferguson Library, Stamford, S5,- SOP; Tufts College $2T,40S; Connecticut UniversaIist convention, S5,602; Stam-
 ford tY NJ c. A $2,SO1; Connecticut
 Teachers Amty Guild s2,S01 and the
 sum of $1,86S to each of the following Associated Charities, Stamford; Stam-
 ford Children's Home and the Stamford | Day Nursery.