davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
FRENCH EXPECT
US. STUDENTS
Universities Are Preparing
For Large Influx of
Americans.

Paris, Dec. 16.-(By Mail)-Next
year is likely to see great influx of
American students to French uni
versities, in the opinion of H. S.
krans, secretary of the American
University union in Europe. Mr..
krans' new Paris headquarters, fac
ing the Luxembourg Gardens, are be-
ing htted up to receive and advise
seekers after knowledge from over
seas.
Founded shortly after Americas
entrance in the war, by fifteen of the
leading American universities and
colleges, the union now has 33 Amer
lean learned institutions on its mem
bership list, including Harvard, Yale
Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Princeton
and other leading universities and
colleges throughout the United States
Paris is destined to become the
brain of the world" said Mr.. Krans
to a correspondent of The Associated
Press. German universities will be
largely avoided by Americans. Dog.
ged determination was shown by one
New York student who arrived here
with the problem how to board ant
live on six francs day. Through the
medium of the union, a French land
lady gave him small room for TIVE
francs a day. The young man cooks
his own meals. and is passing rich
on four francs afday.e' 4, {.
French teachers and students ar
constant and eager iuquirers~ at tn,
union 'sH eariarlaorne. - Many Of then
are anxious to take a course of stu
dies in the United States. Fourteen
French students are already studyin,
in American universities on fire.
scholarships from fund collected b.
5000 American students in recognf
ton of the hospitality extended t
them by French universities durini
the war. =
The Society for American Fellow
ships in French universities is plan
ming to send 90. Americans each yea
to the Sorbonne and :. other Frencl
seats of learning; nor will the Alsa
tian university of Strasburg be neg
lected. Twenty-Five scholarships TO
American girls in France are alread
filled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
new MILITARY | VI. |
BILL WOULD j u. /
MAKE CHANGES ! H !;
Wads&orth Bill Would sDi-
vide Army Into Three.
Branches. ~. w. 8 I

Washington. Jan. g.. Radical
changes the present military system
would be made by the new army bill,
details Of which were announced to-
day by Chairman Wadsworth Of the
senate military committee.
1t would create an army divided in
to three branches, the standing army,
the national guard and a citizens. or
reserve army. The nrst composed OF
100000 men and 4S 900 officers would
be used for garrisoning and training
purposes while the national guard
would be available for service with.
IN the states and to reinforce the reg
ular forces in emergencies. It also
would be used under federal supervi-
sion for training purposes under the
universal training plan.
The citizens army would be com.
posed originally OF veterans of the
world war volunteering to enroll fol
short period and later by boys com.
pleting the course of compulsory mill.
tary training. who would be enrolled
for five years. Members of this re.
serve, however, would not be subjec
to military service except in al
! emergency. Compulsory military
training would consist Of four months
service by youths OF 10 and vocation
al training in appropriate trades, in
cluding scientific agriculture. veter
ans of the world war would be ex
| CuSed from service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
SHIPPING BOARD
OFFERS THIRTY
SHlPSFO SALE
Leviathan is Among For
mer German Ships That
Will be Disposed Of.

Washington. Jan. ,3.-Tl1e shipping
board has offered for sale to Ameri-
can buyers thirty former German
ships. including the gigantic Levia-
than, the George Washington, the
Agamemnon and other we'll known
passenger and cargo vessels.
The ships, which were seized by
the United states during the war,
constitute part of the cream of the
German mercantile marine. Many of
them were used in the army trans
port service in the war period and
they are being offered for sale main
ly on account Of the cost Of refittinS
them for passenger service.
The sale carries the restriction that
they must be purchased by American
buyers and must be used on lines
designated by the shipping board.
BY the restriction, the shipping board
hopes to carry out its plan of estab-
fishing passenger lines to all parts
Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Northern Ramsey Farmers
Y To Have Own Lumber Yard

q StarkWeather. N. D., JAM 3.-At
q meeting of farmers and business
men held in the local opera house,
plans were practically completed for
the purchase by the farmers of one
Of the local lumber yards. A name
was selected for the new company and
directors elected. the plan Of incor-
poration being similar to that of a
farmers -co-operative elevator.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, Edwin Traynor: vice. pres
tdeHt. Joseph Kurth; secretAEY. P.5 c.
.Gerinx:s treasurer, NJ WE Revis,
These four msp .tog her viz m 4 iIs,lt,,s
itdte he board " al:
ifectofS, 80 +. -, si So I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
B 'B||||llGll,i||.L|[,OAN / [ ] / /, I TO
!. Be | MADE Nj ! u TO | !
f E EUROPEANS ! | I !
American Government Will
Aid Financially II Re
!. constructioi

!. WASHINGTON, Jan. s.rhe Z. first
move of the american government to
aid financially in the reconstruction OF
Europe came today when the war
finance corporation announced 1t had
practically contaminated fonr loans
aggregating '$17,00o,000 to manufac-
turing exporters.
Two loans, each for $5,000,p00 have
been arranged to finance the .expor-
,tation of locomotives and agriculture
machinery. The locomotives Will go
to Poland and the agriculture to Eng
land, France and Belgiunt..ss
A third Joan for $5,009.000, neEotta-
tions for which were said to have
passed to the final stage. will go TO
an electrical machinery corporation
and will b., used for the rehabilitation
Of stricken sections. Of Belgium and
! France, where all electrical 3machin-
cry was destroyed by the Germans.
An advance Of $2,00o.000l also is
included in the total Of $i9,000,00O
to go to several banks whicn win FUR
nish funds for the expectation of ma
chin"rv to reco.kStruct stee! mills in
France. s,ssass5.
Loans which the corporation is
making are arranged under the war
finance corporation act which per
mits the ~loaning of not to EXCEED ST.
] 900, 100000 in aiding American indus
i try to export to Europe. fTEf'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
THE MILLS OF THE
GODS GRIND SLOWLY

starkweather, n. D.. Jan. s.-M.
Coyne and Billie M. Morgan of this
city, aspirants for the position of
postmaster. who took examinations at
Devils Lake over three months ago,
have at last gotten returns and it is
shown that Mr.. Morgan stands six
tenths Of one per cent above Mr..
Coyne. Both Of these gentlemen
have been put to considerable incon.
venience over the slow grind of the
governmental mills, and their state
Of mind is made no happier when
they contemplate that no word of an
appointment is as vet Forthcoming. 1t
is likely that another three months
will pass before the appointment is
made, and in the meantime patience
Is recommended as the best antidote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Lampman Said To Be
Slated For Socialist
Editorship AT Langdon

Langdon, N. D.. Jan. Sword has
reached this city to the effect that II.
n. Lampman. formerly editor OF the
Chronotype at Neche, and more re-
Gently acting editor of the Chronicle.
slated for the editorship Of the Cava-
lier county Socialist organ about to
be moved to Langdon from Osna-
brock. .g,.
Lampman "a well known s IN the
realm Of North Dakota Journalism,
having been famous In Jud LaMoure.l
county since history dawned. He ID
said to be a pen pusher Of consider
able pep, and n Is freely prophes-
led here that ToWnley must handle
him with gloves or there is apt tO be
q big explosion In the magazine OF the
Socialist ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
GOVERNMENT MAKES
GREAT CLEANUP IN
RAID ON RADICALS
ANETA PANORAMA
GOES UP in PRICE

Aneta, N. D.. Jan. 3.-In an effort
to make up for the loss sustained
when the legal printing of Nelson
county was monopolized by the Non
partisan paper at Lakota. the Aneta
Panorama. local weekly publication,
has raised its subscription to $3.50
per year, and has also made an ad-
vance in its advertising rates.
Local business men have expressed
their appreciation of the paper and
are determined that sufficient local
support will be given to maintain the
local publication until the Socialist
gang is defeated and the printing laws
corroctpI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Prosecution Closes !
Case In Government
Defrauding Case

Detroit, Mich. Jan. s.-The prose-
cution closed its case today against
the four civilians and two army Off
GERS charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in the sale of
millions Of dollars worth of army
salvage.
The entire day was taken up by
arguments Of attorneys for the de-
fendants for a dismissal Of the
charges. Each contended that a con-
spiracy had not been shown. or that
his client was involved in the al
legged conspiracy by what they termed
q trap laid by intelligence officers.
Counsel for the defense announced
that the case of each defendant would
be taken up separately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Pioneer Druggist AT 4.
.7.-.-s=:5s -. StarkW,eaher Retires

II starkweather.. N. D.. Jan. s.-Aft-
ert having operated the: local drug
store since Starkweather became a
town. p F. Meharry retired from ac-
tive business on January l, having
sold his store to his brother, Robert
Meharry. The retiring druggist will
Interests. s-i.s
II. Mr.. Meharry has beenone Of the
best known residents of this little city,
having served as postmaster for four
teen years. getting the appointment
undec both Republican and Demo
cratic administrations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Would Color Wood
Alcohol To Prevent
Mistake In Drinking

Chicago, Jan. SO prevent fur
ther deaths from beverages contain
ing wood alcohol, Coroner Peter M.
Hoffman suggested today that the
poison be colored blue. t.
A blue coloring would make the
poison easily distinguishable In
beverages, he said, and would not in
jure the liquid for commercial uses.
Another case Of illness from drink
ing wood alcohol concoctions was re-
ported by q hospital today. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
CLEhtENCEAU URGES;
FAMILIES OF TEN
OR TWELVE CHILDREN

Paris. Friday, Jan. 2.-Families Of
ten and twelve children are being
urged by Premier Clemenceau who is
touring the department Of Var, his
constituency in the chamber of depu-
ties. M. Clemenceau points out to his
rural audiences the need Of repopu-
lating France, laying emphasis on
the fact that large families are more
common in northern than in south
ern France .... .. - q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
COMMERCE BOARD
WOULD HAVE POWER
TO FIX R. R. RATES

Washington, Jan. s,-The inter-
state commerce commission would
he given supreme authority to fix
railroad rates under an agreement
reached by the senate and house con-
ferees on the Esch-Cummins rail-
road reorganization bills. The COM
missions power would supersede that
Of the state commissions when the
latter Disseminated against interests
outside of the state or interfered
with interstate commerce.
Other sections of the bill were be-
ing considered TODAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Germany Exporting
Horses And Cattle

Paris, Jan. 3.-(French Wireless
Service. - Germany is exporting
horses and cattle extensively to neu-
trail countries in CONFIRMATION terms
Of the peace treaty, it is reported in
dispatches from Brussels.
On November 10 the Allies had
their attention called to an offer
made by Germany to Sweden Of sale
OF stations and more recently it was
ascertained that the Germans had
been selling a large quantity of live
stock to neutral countries. The mat
ter is being investigated by the rep-
arations committee, ss5|e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
LANCER WAlLOPS STATE BANK
EXAMINER LOFTHUS in SPEECH
AT M'Vl.LE FRIDAY EVENING
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

-
Washington-An agreement to give
the interstate commerce commission
supreme authority in the fixing rails
road rates was reached by Senate and
house confrees In considering the
Esch- h-Cummins bills.
Bismarck. N. D.-State laws pro-
viding for state industrial program
were held valid by the North Dakota
supreme court.
Juneau, Alaska-One man was dead
and several reported missing as the
result of a landslide. r.
Washington. H. knight, mail
pilot, few 215 miles from Cleveland
to Bellefonte, Pa, in SO minutes.
Saginaw-Johnnie Babe" Scher
.outpointed Harry Coulin in seven out
of ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

washington, Jan. 3:-Weat1er pre-
Sdittions for the week beginning Mon
Region Of the Great Lakes: Tn
settled, frequent SHOWS and low tenn
perature.. a.. H -, ri .sa..s.
T Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valley; Northern Rock Maud
tain and Plateau Regions: E Generality
fair and normal. temperature, ssbut
snow is probable the first part of.sfhe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

WILLARD CALLED INTO COURT.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 3.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion, is to appear for arraignment be-
fore o. 9. Clafin. tJr.,. United States
commissioner in Kansas City, Kans. :,
this afternoon on charges Of profiteer-,
ing in the sale of fir wood from his
farm near Topeka, Kans. :1sals ,.'ss.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Wi<,tfssy NJ IIAKE DfskfAL..

j Lcuisyalie, ~. Jai; . .sfhs Lonis.
Vile Times yesterday printed q de
rial from Governor Edwin r. 3ipr-
row that he is a candidate for Che
Republican vice presidential nominA-
ton. ffS,5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Generally fair and
continued cold tOp1&ht; Sunday
probably fair with slowly rising
tempcrnture IN north and cart
/ portions.
North Dakota; Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; BomeWllaE
Colder In south central portion.
t1nisht; ridng -tempesataro Sum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03
Denikiine Government
Reported Overthrow

London, Jan. 3.-General Deni-
kine's government in Southern Rus
sia has been overthrown and GEN
eral Romanovsky has been chosen to
replace General Denikine as anti-Bol-
sEevik chief. according to q wireless
5 The report indicates that owing to
defeats along the front, a coup d'etat
occurred at General Denikine's head
quarters and that his government has
been replaced by g. group known rs
the ''Vozsoxhdenye Rossie.' meaning
the "Regenerating Of Russia"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-03

q CONTINUES Z On 2 Pess 81
Newark post., 1920-01-21

told of the Thrift campaign which
began Sunday. Miss Edith Hughes
has been speaking in behalf of the
campaign and two clubs have been |
established. The children's bu-
reau has had Miss Armstrong
speaking over the State on child
welfare, and it was reported that
DR.. Edith Rabe in all spoke to
1000 club women and others in
Delaware. The cooperation of DR..
keene"of the Society for Proven
t1on Of tuberculosis, was announc-
ed. DR.. Keene was the establisher
of open air schools in Minnesota.
School nurses will soon be ap-
pointed, Miss Bissell said, two in
each county. There will also be
a travelling clinic for the State.
Miss Bissell reported that Della
ware stood third in the sale of
Red Cross seals at Christmas.
The Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children reported
through Mrs. S. S. Deemer, who
stated 447 complaints of children
abused in various ways had been
received.
Mrs. H. D. Boyer of Smyrna,
chairman of outlook, reported two
new clubs in the State Federation,
; Newport, with SO members, and
Elsmere with IS.
; Miss Mary Mathler, chairman of
; literature and library extension,
; sent her report which announced
many towns celebrating a George
t Elliott day.
: Miss Helen Bridge who succeeds
= Miss Gertrude Blodgett as chair,
| man of home economics told of the
! marked growth in the interest OF
. home economics. There are now
K 20 centers for this study, where
. formerly there We're five. Foul
4 hundred and five pupils in q
r schools are registered for thi!
work. The freshman class of Il
g at Delaware College is enrolled
g Miss Bridge holds the chair of tn
!, teachers traiing class at the Wo
e mems College in Newark.
t Mrs. Walter O. Stack, Chairman
t of health, could not attend, bu
d sent her report.
Mrs. Warner in the chair rea
plea for the School Code in Del
y aware.
~ Mrs. Pool of Middletown, aske
y y for the cooperation of the club
u in beautifying the Lincoln High
way. Governor Townsend will b
D asked to set aside a combine
e arbor and tribute day.
Newark post., 1920-01-21

The Engineering Society gave a
banquet in. Old College in honor
OF Dean Allan R.Cullimore, Profes-
sor Clarence A. Short, and Profess
sor Charles w. Banks at 6 o'clock
Monday evening. AS these men
are leaving Delaware College, the
Society took this means of ex-
pressing the appreciation of the
engineering students for the in
fiuence they have exerted in the
lives of the students and in the
growth of the college.
The dinner was a credit to Miss
Hall and was served in Big League
Style. The menu was as follows
1920 Champagne, tomato SOUP
lamb chops with toast, french fried
potatoes, french peas in timbales
pickles, rolls, fruit salad, waters
apple pie a la'mode, Demi Tasse
cigars and cigarettes.
After the dinner, the President
of the Society, Charlesworth Cars
we'll, introduced William T. An
derson, Vice-President, who tolC
the purpose of the banquet. Dear
Cullimore then gave a short talk
This talk, full of pep and fun, tool
the sting from the "Good-bye's'
and put the entire assemblage il
a cheerful mood. Then Professo
Short, that member of the gran,
old class of '96, who has so loni
been friend of the engineerin!
i students at Delaware College
made few remarks that should b
remembered by every man tina
d heard them. The thought tina
r ment straight home was "Be prou
of your college!"
Professor Banks expressed hi
I relectance to leave Delaware, an
n stated that he hoped to be able t
keep in touch with the men an
S their work as much as possible.
e A surprise was handed the s.
/ ciety in the form of the announc,
= ment of Professor Thone's ia:
n approaching wedding day. M
Thone responded gallantly to til
& occasion.
S. Progress in the execution {
Dean Cullimore's plans for an il
e, crease in engineering equipmel
If and temporary buildings for II
k same was reported by Profess
Firman Thompson.
ft After several rousing cheers Fl
a, the guests of honor and the E
ir gineering Department, the Socie
tn adjourned.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
ASKS FOR PICTURE
POST CARDS OF
HISTORICAL PLACES
Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam Chairman
OF Arts And Crafts At
tends Executive Board
Meeting

Mrs. J. Pearce Cam attended
meeting of the executive board OF
the State Federation Of Women S
climbs held in Wyoming on Thurh--
dav. She gave an interesting re-
mort on Arts and Crafts OF which
che is chairman made re
quest for picture postcards OF ms
torical places for the "Traveiing
picture Library" and told no"
these are used by children IN the
public schools. .5
A large number of officers and
cb q irmen of committees were
nrasent at the meeting which was
held in the afternoon nj the Wyom-
! inr Round Table Clubhouse a
beautiful little building when IS
entirely free of debt. . os
Mrs. A. D. Warner, president ol
Tho federation for the State, presl-
Jed over the meeting. Mrs. ;Floy
u Rooth is the corresponding sec
retarv Reports from various COM
mittees were read. ., ,o;.
Ms Charles E. Griffith, chair
man of music made report IN
which she asked the federation tt
regard music as force instead o.
on adjunct. Mrs. Griffith has pre-
nared papers on music in countrieS
pai eo !, America and is will
mo to visit any of the federated
clubs for a program.
Miss Emily Bissell gave perhap'
the most important of the comhiis !!
tae renorts AS chairman OF IN
dustrial and social relations SIN
Newark post., 1920-01-21

FINAL arrangements have been
completed for the formal dance to
be given by the Pail Mall Club. in
the Y. M. c. A. building on Satur-
day evening.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Entertains Friends At Dinner

Mrs. Margaret D. Cam enter
tanned the following guests for
dinner last Thursday evening:
Misses Agnes Snyder, Mary G..
Hoey Alva Lockhart, Ruth Jones,
Miss Warburton and Messrs
Charles Eissner and Frank Mackie,
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Social Doines

The bachelor members of the
Faculty card club will entertain
the members tonight at the rooms
OF the Faculty Club in Old College.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
PERSONALS

~ .inpfUu ciN'
! I,nSros" 3I5i'S last evening
a wss Miriam Wood spent the
\ M.', VI ond with her sister Mrs. R.
4 Foster Of Wilmington
Mics Marion Devine and Miss
T Iee Miller of Wilmington visit
!; :; L,S LTsvark friends over the week
y ,nd,
mss Cartha Pusey of Philadel-
s M M' pa, is spending this week
\ rth i relatives here !
Il r.,ob Brokaw anu family of
4 ,,I5s G% Md, visited at the home of
" Trs. H. f. Tiffany on Sunday
D urs Annie Slack was the guest
H Nov m brother Mr.. James Locates
N Wi Wilmington, Del. several days
n sst week
Frank Mackie visited friends in
NJ II rnapols. Md. over the weekend.
& r CHAPMAN formerly OF New
W wbo for several years has been
an .,ai5ing at Catonsville, Nd. recent
moved to Valparaiso, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Lauritsen
,.rs Newark visitors on Saturday
ND attended the Delaware-Ur-
8 linus game.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Handy of
s,rimore. Md. have returned to
As;r home after spending some
-ne with the latters parents Mr.
Ind Mrs. David Major.
Joseph A. Rhodes of Philadel-
Mia spent the weekend with his
arpts Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A,
hodes.
Paul dewitt Lovett of New York
Eppt the weekend with his family
81 ere.
Mrs. Richard Cam of Kirkwooc
81 ,eDt last week visiting at the
ane of her son, J. Pearce Cam.
Miss Bessie Whittingham visited
er parents at Delaware City ovel
be weekend.
Miss Sara and Miss Hettie Slacl
lave returned to their home afte1
rsnd;nq week with relatives il
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell, Mis-
hel Campbell, Mrs. j. Pearc
ann and Miss Eta j. Wilson at
zded the matinee at the Play
ase on Saturday to see Joh1
rew in The Catbird."
Mrs. Carl Taylor spent the week
Edwith her parents, Mr.. and Mr.:
tn Pilling.
Miss Eta Proud of Centervillt
n. and Miss Myrtle Collins Q
imington, Del. were the weel
ID guests of Miss Hettie Slack.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pence lei
lurday for Converse, Indian;
ter spending a month with the
NM 0. Pence. The latter, wit
n Pence accompanied the
pests to Philadelphia.
DR., Thomas F. Manns attende
rmers' Institute at Selbyvil
afrst of the week.
George L. Medill of Dover visi
nlsmOther here last week.
Arthur G. Wilkinson busine
njniStrator at the College HI
En confined to the house for Sc
sdays with severe cold.
John F. Davis of Cambridg
spent Sunday with friends
|Rark.
Mrs. Leila Herbener Richards
returned after a visit with re
YES in lrvington, N. j.
Allan R. Cullimore is spendil
Nv days in New York City.
Mrs. Evan w. Lewis Of Stric
Vile spent Sunday with MI
NJ Bennett.
W Homer Hoyt is spending sc
days in Washington, D. c.
MS J. Wilkins Cooch who h
Ill for several weeks is i
wing.
w. E. Lewis is able to be Q
Han illness of several weeks.
lS' John Pilling and Mrs. S.
. gnt are visiting the forme
aghter Mrs. Carl Taylor
aadelphia.
a@ Violet Fader is spendi
ume with her sister, M
S Conner in Baltimore.
us Lydia Fader spent Ii
= with friends in Philadelph
: w Walter Haupt visited
i VI Wa Sh ~, ort n