davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
CITY OF BISMARCK
OFFERS $225, 900
FOR WATER PLANT

Bismarck,,sN. D.. Nov. 24.-An offer
Of 1925, 600 for thesplant 81 the Bis
marck Water Supply, company was
made by. the city commission in a res
olution adopted at Its meeting Mon
day night. resolution was intro
duced by Commissioner Thompson.
All menbersTvoted for it.
The resolution vas read at the op-
ening Of the meeting of the commits
sion. Following Vhe reading Of the
resolution and an exsplanation Of the
offer by, Mayor Lucas a few Of. the
score Of citizens present expressed
themselves on the water situation.
They were F.%SO. Hellstrom, Theodore
Koffel and Fred Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
Says Freak Dances
Have Been Rooted
Out In Minneapolis

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 24.-Mtss
Alice e. Duffy, FaFgO's p0licc-
woman, reported on ihery return
from Minneapolis TINT new and
freak dances arc rarely sec ON
the floors or Minneapolis public
danya hills. s$
i.sllc dance hill regulations In
Minneapolis are very stringent"
said Miss Duffy. Very slight viO-
: latiOns arc responsible for the
closing Of the halls there"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
THIEVES ENTER
WILLISTON STORE

williston, N. D.. Nov. 24-Thieves
entered the J.. C.. Penny company
store here early this morning, taking
thousand dollars worth of goods.
most Of which was silk underwear,
hos cry rand mcn's neckwear. One
suit and two o%vercoats were taken.
Entrance, to the store was gained by
removing the. glass, In the front door.
Police officials areShot&on the trail
but nc arrests have been made, rs yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
Sawyer Man Giver,
Position By County

Sawyer, N. D.. Nov. 24.-M. H.
Wenner@of this place was named sup
erintendent of the DOR farm by the
county commissioners at the meeting
Of the Board which closed. yesterday.
Other apRltcattons Q the position
ertson, Minot;t j.. A. Wilson, Minot,
and D. M. Smith, Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
Check Artist
Taken To Williston

Wil'istcn, NJ. d., Nov. 24.-sherin
1ackenroth ~ Williams county went
j Minots4Tuesday Nto secure Elmer
Scberts, ALLEGED worthless check writ
Il. wanted heressWard county authori-
;es arrested Roberts recently on the
of Williams county officials.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS at DIR.
MARTIN LUTHER COLLEGE
Seventeen Seniors Are in Class OF
1920. Divided Between Two
Departments.

DR.. Martin Luther College was the
last OF the local schools to close for the
summer vacation Commencement
exercises were held last week Tuesday,
June Is. 7 There are two departments
in this school IN which seniors receive
their diplomas the normal college and
the preparatory school. The gradual
ing classes in both Schools were nearly
Of the same size thisyear. Thegraduates.
Of the latter will continue their studies
at the Lutheran Seminary at Wauwa-
tosa, Wis.
The usual program acconfpanied the
presentation Of the diplomas q The adj
dress Of welcome was delivered by Theo.
Pelzl, while Miss Lydia Winter was given
the honor Of delivering the valedictory
address. Rev. j. G.. Chaser of Tomah,
Wis, was the commencement day
speaker. Other numbers on the program
were several .chorals by the assembly
and song by the mems choir.
Concert Pleases Many.
The public concert which was given.
on M onday evening at the music hall Of
the college was well attended by local
music lovers and the selections rendered
were we'll appreciated.
List of Graduates.
Those graduating in the normal
college were:
Edgar Blauert, New Ulm, MINI. "
Gilbert Glaeser, Tomah, Wis. Il
Theo. Pelzl, Sleepy Eye, MINI. q
Otto Weissenbefn,. New Ulm, MINI.
Arnold Wilbrecht, New Ulm, MINI.
Anna Buck, Akron, Ohio.
Frieda Gedicke, Vesta, MINI.
Esther Montgomery, New Ulm, MINI.
Lydia Winter, Janesville, MINI
The following received their diplomas
in the preparatory school:
Victor Albrecht, Lynn, MINI.
Alvin Baer, Bowdie, S. D.
Walter Dierks, New Ulm, Mimi
Edwin Enter, Nicollet, MINI.
Henry Lehman, Stanton, Neb.
Walter Stirring, Rising City, Neb.
Hugo Schnitkcr, Minnesota Lake,
Mimi.
Hilbert Ergel, Mason City, Ia.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

W. J. Strate, Hugo Sprenger, Ger.
Gulden, and Ben Gulden left, Sunday,
for different parts in Wisconsin. They
went to seek land. They made the trip
in the Sprenger car and expect to be back
some time this week.
Mr.. Orthel and son, Henry, and
daughter, Clara, returned to Wooden,
Iowa, recently, after q weeks stay at the
Louis Weber homess Onstfe way back
they were accompanied by Miss Rose
Weber, who stayed over week, coming
home last Saturday.
Miss Lauretta Kamm has been assist:
ing in the Searles general store for two
weeks, during the absence of Miss Weber
Very few people from this vicinity at
tended the Nonpartisan p cnic at Hansks
last Saturday, on account of work.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Ii
Miss Lena Ruemke left for the Twin
Cities last week for a several weeks vs;t
with relatives and friends.
The Morgan Community Band which
was recently organized lis holding its
regular weekly practices q! is Wednesday.
evenings, under the able leadership Of.
JOS. Hofmfpesiistterr fpsiitterr of New Tim, director z 81
the famous Hofmeister Band The third
practice will be held tonight Regard
ing this new institution, the Morgan
Messenger says: The PEOPLE Of the
community will heartily apprec have
ingSa band here and hope the boys will
have splendid success: It is pleasant
thought to know that in another season
Morgan can observe the various celebra-
ton days and have music dispensed by
our own band. This is only one Of the /
splendid things which the, Morgan Com
munity Club has brought about to put
Morgan on Il . map,
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radke are happy
over the recent arrival Of strapping
baby boy at their home. Mother and
babe are doing nicely. '.ts..ss
Fred. Roos, who is employed as bridge
carEesnlter in South Dakota, spent Sun
day home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Roos, on North State, street:
Peter Simmet returned home last
Tuesday from Omaha, Nebr.,awhere he
at at ended the Creighton University dur
ing the past school year. He will spend
the summer vacation with his parents
MI and MRS. Anton simmet, in this
city.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
( X X x X X i i: X X X X
SEARLES CLIPPINGS.

zToo late for last week.


Hy. Dahl from here and Aug. Dahl
from New Ulm left Monday, June 7, for
Was lington, Oregon and other western
points. They excpet to make about a
six weeks stay, looking for land
Mr.and Mrs. John Reinartz and little
son. Emil, autoed to Golden, Saturday,
from there going to Wabasso to spend
Sunday
Mrs. Anna Dietl and little son, ac-
companied by Miss Lena Schmidt, left
last Thursday for St. Paul, to spend a
few days with relatives.
A little daughter was the happy ar
rival, Tuesday, June 8, at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Zurfer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jos. F. Schnobrich and
And. A. UbE lautoed to Mankato, last
Friday. They made the trip in the Ubl
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Mrs. L. H. Allen OF Rockford, Ia, is
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. T. Akelson.
Richard Baasen re urned to Minot,
N. D., Sunday morning, following. a
pleasant visit of month with his
mother, Mrs. F. Baasen, and other New
Ulm relatives and friends.
( Mr.. and Mrs. N. 7. Akerson were
p9llgeasantlys pig surprised aty.their home last
week Sunday BY about sUerelatives, the
occasion being there silver wedding
anniversary. The jubilarians were pre-
sented with beautiful electric reading
amp.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
Bauernposse in 1 Akt.

.Pefso men:
Der Spit elbauer. er..........S Smoley
5s5 b. Ach, vie SO truegerisch, Verdi.
s5s TO- Komisches Duett, Johnny Harms
and Alfred Glaess.
#s Il. 20 Mark Alimentation.
5Bauernposse in 1 .Akt. 5.s'.s..sz
Personen: "a a. !
Der spitzelbauer. !. 3. s. smoley
Christina, sein= Weib Louise Dank elmaff
Babett, deren ETochter.. Louise sSaenger
Der Kipperbauer Hermann Zlchia
Hertz, dessen Sohi1. Joesph Saenger
Der Schanzelwirt Alfred Glaess
For Suffering Children.
The Tyroloese Alpen Singer Club Of
st. Paul and the Spassvogel Club already
have done a great deal to help alleviate
the great suffering of the children in
Central Europe, according to Arthur
Schaub. Their performances have netted
them the sum of more than $4,000 which
was used for that noble purpose Half
of their New Ulm profits which VII be
about $3.50 will be put into this fund
The visitors left New Ulm Sunday
afternoon for Mankato where similar
performance was given at the Loyola
Club the same evening.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

7 b. Either Vortrag, Joseph Saenger.
c. Gamserl'n sehWarz und braun, cher.
4. Komischer Vortrag, johnny Harms.
5M 5. sTiroler Alpensaenger-Ct Club.
] a.. I und mel Bua, Solo, Louise Dankel-
mann
b. Zank Duett, Gusti Ludwig and S.
Smoley.
c. KEN schoeneres Leben, Chor.
6. Dr.. Wilhelm F.. Hardt. IS.
a. Sing mir Elm Lied, Greene.
y b. Non e Yer, Mattel. go
Z. Tiroler AlpensaengerC Club. ~ e
a. Alpengloeckle;n, Instrumentalvor-
.trag.
b. Steiermarl's Pracht, Chor.
c. A Huett am Boa, Duett, Louise
-Saenger and Louise Dankelmann.
d. Allies Natur, Solo, Hermann Zachia
8. Komischer Vortrag Johnny Harms
8. Dr. Wilhelm F. Hardt.
a. Liebeslied, Hellmund.
3 b. Ach, vie SO truegerisch, Verdi:
10. Komisches Duett, Johnny Harms
and Alfred Glaess.
& IL. so Mark Alingntatien.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
TYROLESE CLUB
MAKES HIT HERE

CONTINUED from page 1.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27

The Zionist Commission has opened
a free kitchen in Damascus and 100
children receive their dinners reg
ularly. A Hebrew Arabic paper is
about to be published in Damascus
which will endeavor to unite the Jews
of the East and West.
A conference of teachers of Erez
Israel was held in Jaffa on Dec. %.
DR.. Mossinsohn and Messrs. David
Yellin and Schiller were elected chair
men Of the conference. The report Of
the secretary narrated the efforts Of
the executive to accomplish such mat
tiers as the union of all evening class
es, the issuing Of teachers paper,
the increase Of the number Of evening
classes, etc. "Moledet," which they
had published anew, was proving q
successful venture. Messages were
read from Mr.. Ussishkin, who found
ed tht Teachers Organization 16 years
ago, the Zionist Commission, and 9th.
ers.
The Provincial Zionist Committee
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
WICHITA FALLS.

++++++ ++++++
Mrs. Louis Pink has returned from
FL Paso where she has been with her
sister, Mrs. Leo Markowitz. Mrs. Pink
brings favorable reports concerning
Mrs. Markowitz's health.
Bud Rosenberg has returned from
trip to Houston and New Orleans.
Miss Sophie Wolfson has been con-
fined to her bed for the last two weeks
but is getting along nicely now.
Miss Rose Rosenberg has returned
from visit to Dallas, Sherman and
Ardmore, Okla.
T. A. Fine has returnsed from East
ern markets.
The Council of Jewish Women did
not meet last Monday on accout of
sickness amongst the members.
Organization of a new orthodox Jew
ish Organization, The House of Jacob,
was effected at a called meeting of
the Jewish Relief Society, Sunday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Tcatch, the husbands of the men,
bers of the society organizing. A char
ter is to be applied for Immediately
on securing a suitable site for a per-
manent synagogue to be built as soon
as possible.
The officers of the new congrega-
ton elected Sunday were: D. Capland,
President; ]. W. Tobolowsky, Vice
President; A. M Capland, Secretary;
and B. Tcatch, Treasurer. Trustees:
Abe Blank, s. H. Schmidt and H. F.
Davis. ....
The charter members of the House
Of David enrolled are D. Capland, A.
M. Capland, J. w. Tobolowsky, C. To-
bolowsky, B. Tcatch, H. F. Davis, s.
H. Schmidt, A. Blank, B. Brettler, L.
Wolfson, l.. S. Stone, L. Loevy, Leon
Joseph, Ben 0gutsch, W. F. Horsch.
Mr.. Ben Newman of Ardmore, Ok
lahoma, is in the city on business.
]. Emil has returned from a short
trip to Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Katz are the
happy parents Of a fine son.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sachs and family
have returned to their former home at
Port Arthur, after spending the winter
here. They will be missed by their
many friends, especial on Sunday
nights.
The Birth Miloh of alfred David
Katz" was conducted last Sunday,
February 9th at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Katz. A
large crowd was present and a very
good time was enjoyed by all. Those
present from out Of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Ginsburg, Tyler, Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Katz, st. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ginsburg Of Ok
lahoma City; Mr.. L. M. Karchman, Of
Oklahoma City; Miss Lille Ginsburg
Of Fort Worth. Mother and son are
both doing nicely.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27

out Of town guests. The club prizes
were captured by Mrs. Gus New, Mrs.
Max Scherer, Miss Eva Walter and
Mrs Rose Raphael, each guest being
beautifully remembered. A two-course
luncheon was served during the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Anisman and little daughter Of
Shreveport are guests at the home of
Mrs. Max Scherer.
Miss Cora Ney Schwarz came down
from Lennox Hall, st. Louis to spend
Sunday with her relatives.
After pleasant visit with relatives
and friends, Mrs. Leo Ney takes de.
parture for her home in Beaumont on
next Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Kroner entertained with
a delightful bridge party on Monday
afternoon complimentary to the visit.
ors. Three sets of players participated
in spirited game, the prize being car.
ried away by Mrs. Leon Arnold. Hand.
some souvenirs were presented to the
visitors and delicious luncheon was
served at the conclusion Of the games.
Miss Ray Mendels has returned
from a delightful visit with friends in
Monroe, La.
Mr.. Louis Hebron is spending sew.
eral weeks in Hot Springs.
Mr.. julius Scherer has gone to Chi
cago on business.
A very sad occurrence and great
shock was the sudden death of Mr..
AL Bogen, who was on visit to his
sister, Mrs. M. Sandberger. Mr.. b.
gen, whose home was in Port Jervis,
N. Y, was just about to take depart.
ure for Memphis to meet a brother
whom he had not seen in several
years when he dropped dead as he
was in the act of boarding the train.
The many friends of the family SYM
pathize with them in their bereave-
ment. The remains were sent to Port
Jervis where they were inferred.
Mrs. Abe Cassett of st. Louis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J Kosmin.
skey.
Mr.. Harold Roth of New York is
the guest of the Misses Eldridge.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
PALESTINE NEWS.

Especial Correspondence American
Zionist Publicity Department.
The Jerusalem branch of the Teach
ers' Association provided the pupils
Of all the Jewish schools with an ex-
cellent Hanuke Feast. 1900 orphans
were also entertained during Hanuka
at the Cinema.
The Hebrew Doctors Association
has commenced the second years Of
its courses for nurses and midwives
who have not yet secured their diplo-
ma. The subjects include: Pathol-
ogy, therapeutic technique and first
aid, attendance on the sick, children's
ailments, hygienic law, etc.
On December 25th the transfer of
the Zionist Palestine office to the Zion
list Commission was completed, and
Mr.. Ussishkin took advantage Of the
opportunity to address the combined
staff Of the two institutions, number
ing over 80 persons. He referred to
the difficulties that had prevented this
union till now and wished It all sue
cess. He hoped that not only would
there be but one office but that the
work, too, would be merged into one
central united whole. He again en-
phasized the necessity of the Hebrew
being the sole language used in the
Zionist Commission, which should also
serve as an example to the whole
country for organization and pune
tuality. He asked the staff to become
organized and elect representatives to
discuss with him office affairs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
TEXARKANA.


The spacious home Of Mr.. I.
Schwarz was thrown open to his
many friends on Sunday evening, when
q magnificent banquet was served to
forty guests. After the feast, games
Of various kinds were INDUCED in un-
til latehour. The out Of town guests
were Mrs. Leo Ney Of Beaumont, Mrs.
Abe Cassett Of st. Louis, Mrs. Anis-
man Of Shreveport and the Misses
Goldstein Of Carthage, Mo.
Miss Eva Walter was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge Club. Five tables
were in play one being composed Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

try does not have universal training. in
the next war it will be = case of '1et
George do it, George being the Legion
veterans
Speaking for the Legion, Mr.. Miller
said: I'VE don't mind doing the fighting,
but the. younger generation should be
prepared to help"
The question was then brought up
before the members as to which they
would rather have, the state bonus or
new $4,000 home for the Legion.
DIR. Meridith l. Samuels, state commander,
spoke against the bonus, saying that
there was no use Of putting the State
into debt.
Mr. Miller was asked for his opinion
and frankly and aggrcssively opposed
the State bonus, saying there was
national bonus coming.
An announcement WAS made at the
meeting to the effect that there arc
AGO draft dodgers in the State, accord
ing to advice received from Washington.
The secretary was instructed to get list
of the names of the men and further
action will be taken. The motion was
heartily applauded.
Letters from Senators Wolcott and Ball
were read in which they acknowledged
receipt of communications from the Legion
on the bonus question. Senator Wolcott
promised to give tho matter his earnest
consideration when il came on the floor
of the Senate. Senator Ball in his letter
stated: IL stand ready TO do anything
that / can to take care properly of those
who risked their lives for humanity"
The meeting, by unanimous vote,
favored State aid for the construction of
a permanent home in this city for the
Legion instead OF the payment of bonus
b the State. Col. j. Austin Ellison
that that body had prepared
plans for the erection of large building
which would be jointly the home of tho
Legion and a municipal auditorium and
would submit bills to the Legislature
asking for aid for this project
A resolution WIS passed unanimously
which severely condemned all who have
displayed torn and colorless American
flags. Tho resolution emphasized the
lack of respect for the national emblem.
II was stated that in many cases these
fags had been allowed to remain on
their staffs continuously since the declara-
lion of war by this country which is coh-
'rary to all the forms governing the use
II the flag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
SYLVESTER TELLS OF
GUARDING PRESIDENTS
Former Chief Of Police at Wash
ington Talks to Mems Club
Of Trinity Church.

The Mems Club of Trinity r. II.
Church turned out the largest crowd OF
the season last night to hear the address
OF Major Richard Sylvester, Of the du
Pont Co, who told many anecdotes con-
nected with his duties in protecting tho
lives Of the Presidents, from James A.
Garfield down To tho present time.
Dangerous cranks, he declared, arrive
in Washington at the rate Of one every
day. and these bring with them "idcas"
as TO how the President and Congress
shall run the government. He further
said that il seemed as though every
community in the United States, when
pestercd with one Of these nuisanccs
escaped, by the collection Of n purse for
the purchase of ono way ticket to
Washington.
Major Sylvester recalled many of the
incidents in connection with the assassina-
tion Of President Garfield and the prosccii-
tion and sanity tests Of Charles Guitcau,
who caused the presidents death.
During his address, the Major said that
Cleveland was an utterly fearless man
who was constantly surrounded by bitter
antagonists who never wearied OF opposing
the Chief Executive. Mckinley he de-
scribed as most lovable man, and who
never dreamed of any one doing him an
injury, who regardless Of his MANY press
ing official duties that occupied 40 much
of his time, was always in constant
upon his invalid wife.
Roosevelt, said Major Sylvester, WAS
the most active and energetic President
On the day that he left Office and well
coined his successor TO the White House,
Major Sylvester found him in the hands
IF his barber, his face all lathered. MIR.
Roosevelt said: well, Major, you are a
fisherman sport, but | am going 20
Africa on big game hunt, and that is
real snort"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
SORE, ITCHING
BROKEN-OUT SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

n these are any raw, hroken-out places
on your skin that burn, itch and aeprave.o
apply Poslam right ON them - cannot
harm4-~nd enjoy its benefits which are
yours so easily. Feel its soothing, healing
influence. II you suffer from eczema you
should know Mt once what Poslam can do
for you. II is your dependable remedy for
any eruptional disorder; pinples, rash,
ecalp-scale. Posam is uuality-healinp
power, concentrated
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 2a3 West
d7th St, Now York City.
And Poslsm Soap, being nedicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin while
nsed daily for toilet and hath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
HAGLEs npUsE REup.ss.
Gradually Rccoverirs trev Damages
Resultissy Fso'si Eeesa. flood.

Gradually FccoveFsHs tf=y Damages
Results''s Fso'si Eeeaa. flood.
Faglcy Cotsnfsuit ffcuse In ready n
rrwlrrr club -g,ss Owl ig 10 the recent
food oi 4,e r-ar'yv nc considerable
damage Was done 20 tho entire lower floor,
which hAs made many repairs necessary
and much cleaning out Of mud and ice.
It will take some lime to remedy oil the
damage done TO property inside and the
grounds outside.
A meeting Of the Mothers' Club 10
called for Wednesday at o'clock. Plans
are under wny for euchre and dance 10 be-
given for the benefit Of tho Community
House, April 8. The II. G. II. baseball
team IL already lining up, and planning
for good seson. A rev club Of inter-
mediate boys has recently been formed,
called '"rhe Yanks." which promises To
be real live boys club with good pro-
gram. Officers have been elected as
follows: John Connolly, president; John
Antoine, secretary; Thomas Dunlap,
treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Erde.vorerr 70 Give PLAY.

The sixth annual production of the
West Presbyterian Endcsvor Society
will bc the comedy, '"Thc Fascinating
Fanny Brown ut tho New Century
Club next Friday evening. The cast
includes: Mn. s. p. Rolph, Misses
Josephine Larson, Elizabeth Day, Cath
crime McRac, Gertrude Pyle and Cllie
Stewart, and Mcsrrr. Oscar r. Mundn,
Carlisle Mills md K. J. Lilley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Preparc Missionary Rcpovt.

The home missionary committee of the
Presbytery of New Castle met yesterday
in the First and Central Presbyterian
Church for the purpose of preparing a
report TO be presented at the presby
terys spring meeting, which will be held
next month at some place yet TO be selected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Bramball Now Philadelphia LAWYER.

Word has been received in this city Of
the admission of Howard w Bramhal,
OF the 1915 class Delaware College, 10 the
Philadelphia County bar. MIR Bramhall
will conduct the general practice Of law
at 1908 Widener building, Philadelphia
He has number Of friends in this city
and is originally from Georgetown.