davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11
Score by innings:


Summary; Runs. Clopp, Jones,
Beard, Allen, Ferguson >, Higginbo'
than, Dodd, Moore, lrby. Beard hr'
iors, Dodd, Alledissen, Stagner, Beard,
Ferguson. Two base hits, Allerdsen ?,
Clopp Three base hits, Ferguson
Young. Home runs, Moore. Sacrifice
hits, Young. Double plays, Tate to
Beard to Loyeace. Innings pitched,
by Johnson 5, six hits, 3 runs, one
out in fifth; Ferguson, hits, runs
no out in 9th. Struck out, By John.
son I, by Moore 2, by Ferguson D.
Yeager /. Bases on balls, off Moore
2. Ferguson I. Hit by pitcher, tDoddl
by Ferguson. stolen bases, Jones.
Time OF game, l:45. Umpire. sor-
rells
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11

New York. Aug ll.-Five hundred
entries have been received for the
grand American handicap trap shoot
ing tournament 10 be held in Chicago
August e9-27 inclusive. the American
trapshooting association announced to-
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11

Newark, y. j.. Aug. ll.-Represen-
lativc John VI. NORM Of Pittsburgh,
grand worthy vice president Of the
Fraiernal Order Of Eagles. was nomi-
mated for president Of the fraternity
AT its annual convention yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11

Chicago Aug Fiddle McGoorty,
veteran middleweight boxer, mas been
signed for ten round bout with
frankie Murphy. southern fighter. at
Atlanta. Ga, on August Is, McGoorty
who is in training here plans several
bouts in the east next fall and winter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11
SPORT BRIEFS

Cleveland, Aug. l1.-Australasia and
Denmark will come together upon the
grass courts al the Mayfield country
club mis- afternoon in the first two
singles matches of the semi-final
round of the Davis cup series.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Rain forced
the local central league team into idle
ness here for the first time since the
1919 season. During that period 1873
games We're played on schedule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11

0cala. Ala, Aug. ll.-COl. John Mar
shall Martin, believed to be the last
surviving member Of the congress Of
The Confederate states Of America.
died at his home here last night az
ter an illness Of several months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11

DeS Moines, Iowa, Aug ll.-GeOrge
B. KOppack, aged 96, messenger of the
Capitol City State Bank. was held up
within half block Of the city hall
by four men and robbed of $4,000 to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Page Star Readers Edit Themselves

yourseir--much less a gun OF any
kind7
A short while after, the people OF
California. who owned large tracts
Of land. induced many japanese TO
como over here 10 work In the or,
chards and truck farms. The press
Of California. especially. referred 10
these people ms "our little brown
brothers" who had come 10 us 20
help develop the resources OF the
land. More and moro Japanese were
brought over. and moro came Of
their own accord They spread 10
Oregon and Washington. and some
OF our corporations invested heavily
with their aid The q. ". placed
tham exclusively along It's track. In
tho Northwest on scctlons and extra
gangs taking caro- OF It's road bed.
Native. American. born employees
were ou-ted from their jobs. and the
wages 81 all who remained-that
could not be replaced BY Japsnese--
were cut, The native California fruit
and farm workers howl Of discon.
tent was now mingled with that OF
the railroad trackmen; but -our
iittic brown brothers" stiii continued
20 adorn the sheets Of the press.
No laws ware sought 20 be made
against employing them. or leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

land 60 them in this country. Nobody
complained but the outraged work
or- whose places had been taken by
the japanese. and the needed. ro'
naming ones whose pay had been
leassned--''ou little brown bro
Tiers" they were stili called by the
press.
And win leave n 10 you whether
there'd been the least protest 10 this
day had they remained with tho
hoo. the pick ana the shovel and
pruning shears.
And now, rs soma, TO ask those
who we're reduced 20 n lower stand
ard OF living by having their pay
envelopes curtaiied. and others who
we're supplanted by japanese alto.
gether. 10 boycott" their placer OF
business altogether. Ia but aiding
Insult to inturyF' Condemn perse-
verance. industry and intelligence
for tho sake OF what--whom7
We have advanced by leaps and
bounds from "syndicAlism'' laws 20
"Ku.Kiux'' Ky already; shan we now
denounce tho most essential traits
OF an ideal citizenship OF any coun
ry---perseyerancs. industry and In
telligsnoef
~. c. BROWNE.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Editor The 6tArr
have read in The star Of ne
action Of the governor In appoint
ing . committee 10 investigate the
conditions In the insane asyiums of
this stafs. i wonder why tho
change Of attitude by ths governor
At this lAte. date.
Does tho. Govsgnor think hs can
pull the wool over the. eyes Of the
public By publicly appcinting .
COMMITTEES Of investigation. thereby
announcing 10 ths heads Of these
institutions that n COMMITTEES win
soon call 10 make an investigation.
thus giving them warning to be
ready for them7
Mr.. Hart says he cannot verify
the charges that hss been made
thru The Star and other papers for
some months past. Has Mr.. Hart
made any effort 70 verify any of
the chArses1 MOI he has turned q
deaf ear to All. until he secs that
the spotlight will soon be turfSJ
on him ard his administration.
] cannot discredn ths integrity Of
any one OF those he has appointed.
but can. and do disoredlt the mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

file OF the land. not . very small
fraction Of the people The war
proves 70 us that the many made
sacrifice In all lands. while the few
who pirate about patriotism. Amcrf-
estisrn. open shops. one hundred
per centers and Ku.Kiuxsrs were
those who made the gain. The en-.
service mans answer 60 the ques-
ton. Il wonder 10 there really are
patriotic business menu IL answered
In the preceding Inca
When war comes again. We en-
service men win let those who prsfo
about patriotism do the FIGHTING.
while those Of ne who love ou~ ooun-
Try snd that which patriotism I'm
RES. win stay ~ homo working 20
remove the causss Of war. Would
such = status Of the mentioned tao
tons come about. there would bs no
moro war.
JOHN Q. koLyNEAUx.
7s;e Seventh Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

tive. ana ths wNy he has gons about
II. and dare say this COMMITTEES viii
ind nothing wrong IN these instk
tusiona They VIII report that tho
patients rscefvs humane treatment.
and that the food given them II
rood and wholesome.
Recently thsrv was . twopegs
article appeared IN one Of the &C.
attis papers which has gone all over
this country. When Gov. Harris at
tsnfion was called to this. his only
remark was. You can't listen 20
the babbiins Of . crazy woman" He
10 esther forgctfui or ignorant OF
the fncs that the statements made
by that woman are on record IN tho
Pierce county courthouse and with
them the statement Of the two doc
tors who committed her to the
asylum. stating that they had made
gross error In saying that shs
was crazy.
wish to thank Ths star for mo
publicity that II has given b this
important matter for the Human
tarians.
JOHN BURTON HUNT.
Prsa- The Humanitarian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
King County's P Purchasing Agent

Instead OF grouping printing into
quantity lots 90 AZ To induce lower
prlces and then issuing calls for bids.
u IL ~ q rule parcelcd out TO tho
favored ones.
Sir years sro. . purchasing agent
and his assistant ala all the work.
The expense OF the office waa In
1915. s3.zso.ss.
In 1871. thu agent 10 called super
intsndent. = more diRnified term. He
has four assistants They ash for
ti3.ss $500 for operating expense.
This n an Increase OF over 800
per cent
The volume Of business h greater
but there In little more work 10 be
done. n done right
A keen bargsiner. ana q financial
watchdog IL needed on th,s Job. The
present incumbent Il neither. A poll
tician 10 not needed here.
A oompetsnt purchasirG agent
would be . vainabis Asset 70 King
county. Any other kind 10 . liability.
Ths commissioners make this sp.
pointmsnt They can remedy their
mistake Whenever they VIII n win
40 no good 10 change, n the JOB 10
again used 20 reward soms politician
OF some politicians relative.
Here h one Of the holes thru
which the taxpayers money u
wastsA Why not plug ~
z II. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Edsor rhs star

Edftor The star
King county has . purchasnG
agent. . most oongenisi man. cub
sured ana refined. That's all right
Nobody kicks because he's q com
bined Chesterfield an1 Beau Brum
mel.
The whyness Of the purchssfnR
agents Job 10 that q buying medium
was desired that would 60 on tho
market and buy At the lowest figure.
that would stop the waste snd ex.
truvsrancs % prone 20 creep into
the purchasing Of supplies. and that
would be . King county money
saver.
Now ws ffnd . purchasing agent
on the Job with large quarters. q big
working force. n private office that
would DO credit 10 q capitalist and
none q the desired objects attained.
County officials complain that
their office supplies cost. thru tho
purchss!ng agent. mors than when
they Themselves formsriy paid In the
open market
The county-s printing bin h tr~
mendous. The bulk Of the printing
goes 20 two Seattle houses commonly
accepted ~ the two highest price
concerns In the state. whils the
other printers that long for . chance
to 40 the work 81 = lower figure
stand on the outside looking m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
The Clories of Citizenship

have met hundreds of boys who
can state the same fact. Some have
told mo: II never really loved this
country before I became q citizen":
The certificate OF naturalization Ia
the dearest paper ever given to me-:
Il can not see why I should have
fooled about so long before filed for
my second papers," and many 9th
ers.
II seems 70 me that all foreigners.
whether they have declared their in.
tention TO become citizens or not. as
long as they enjoy this wonderful
city and Coast. that they owe ALE
glance. not TO any king. pope or mon.
arch In thcir old countries. which
they have left for good. but we all to-
gether owe allegiance TO Uncle Sam.
and the grsndest privilege and honor
ever bestowed upon any foreigner Is
the citizenship Of America.
d1EvJ -. o. CLAUSON.
Y. NJ. c. A., Sept. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Speaks Good Word for laps

have lived In Seattle for 20 y~ars
and have bought six automobiles
during that tina The last two pur.
chased from q Jap concern. and am
sorry 60 say that received much
better treatment Mt the hands Of the
laps than thru the white dealers.
Also. there are concerns. both Jap
and white. who rent out automobiles
without drivers. The white mon rent
poor. worn out cars for from sf.bo 10
1850 per hour. and require . s7k 60
500 deposit on same. while a jap
doing business under tho same con.
ditions win rent brand new. high.
grade cars ~ rs cents TO $3.50 per
hour on q deposit % only $50.
II the white business man win only
como down Off his throne and not
try 70 rule the country an thsy have
been doing. and cease fsttening their
bank accounts off the poor working
man. 10 he can purchase . new
Packard or Cadillac every spring. We
would not need the Japanese bust
ness man. and when he se.s that we
can get along without him he will
not be long In getting out.
II. H. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Editor The star

Editor The star
Many people who are unesasingiy
knocking the japanese business mon
overlook the very important fact
that the japanese business mon arc
a great help TO tho working class.
Take the public market. for In.
stance. dare say there arc thou.
sands Of white people. some OF them
wives Of well TO do business men too.
Of Seattle and vicinity. who pntronir.
tho Japs at their markets every day
for every sort OF household necessity
they need whyf
Simply because the laps win sail
bis goods cheaper and on q much
lower margin Of profit and give bet
ter service than will the white man.
who viii attempt 70 boost his prices
until the law steps IN 60 stop him.
and win put one over on his Gus.
toners whenever he gets an oppor
tunity. No. am not proJsp by any
means---sn fact I have no USE for
them whatever. except that thsy are
. great benefit 10 many Of " In q
business way.
Take the automobile bushes. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Tor thetr nves ana homes % De
sparsdf
These are just "A. B. c. fAoss In
the case. and no one can gainyay
them. 20 far a. historical accounts 20
and that 10 certainly a. far NJ any
man now alive can 60. I do not sxy
that the admiral told them that he
would blow them 20 "smithcreen-''
n they did nos srcede 70 his request.
for he did not need to DO shls. As
thsy were AFRAID for their lives
when they beheid this stupendous.
powerful squadron OF destruction. II
you were arguing with another man
ana he pulled his gun from his
pocket. yet aid not levei II on ycu.
tho ~ the same time told you that
II were better for you to DO so and
so.- would you not agree ''so.so'---
especially when ycu hadn't even Z
pocket knife with which 70 defend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Editof The Star.
IN answer the question. do the
Service Men Get Consideration" mol
In fact. there isnt any of the work.
ing class getting consideration.
l. too. fought upon the esttlcfieids
IT Europe Tor democracy" Attic
~ may have paved the way for it In
Europe. I FOUND not scnhiancc OF Il
here whom l returned
when I returned 70 the States. was
greeteds No, Was humeiedr
Yes. ny whomr by the plutocrasie
patriotic profiteers. Evidently II
the sxService man ausstioner had
finishsd his course In high school.
which would have prepared him for
Nh ccurss In college, he would have
oeen more useful to society. A. .
result q his patriotic rarticipa ton
- ne past world conflict. he lost
musA good In life.
~ BE- patriotic. Webster Ayv. b
- love ones country. The country
voulf naturally mean the rank and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Editor The star:

Editor The Star:
There are hundreds and thousands
Of honest respectable and loyal for
eigners IN this city and on tho Pa
cific coast. Some came from good
and Christian homes abroad. whers
they were taught 70 DO what Ia right.
tho Golden Rule for happy life. and
here In the land OF freedom they
have proved Themselves 10 be indus
uious, faithful and loyal to America.
However. some have neglected one
important thing. and that IL 10 be-
come citizens OF the rrandest and
freest country of the earth.
II IL true that an alien can DO his
or her work without being = citizen
Of America. In many respects. An or
binary laborer can DO his work.
chambermaid can finish her task sat
isfactorily without being naturalized.
but no foreigner can fully do his du
ties. fulfll his loyalty and feel happy
at homo before he becomes q citizen
OF the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Did Emery Play Part of Snob?

a coterie Of four pets" and made
them his headquarters staff"
The Frenchman worships the high
er-ups over there caste rules. even
tho the nation IL n republic There
fore, Emery and his little group got
all the honors, all the banquets, all
tho best rides and most Of tho med
ais.
II the charges Of Tmerys com.
rades be true he has no right TO con.
tinue as head OF an organization tho
members Of which fought to keep
alive tho belief that all man are Gre
stcd free and equal. A MEMBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Handbags
at $4.85

EEATURED at this mod
l. est price are Sue d .
Purses in the approved
double-handle style, Glazed
Leather Bags with mirror
and vanity fittings, also
Bags Of convenient size to
hold the numerous small
packages acquired on shop
ping tours.
In Tan, Blue, Gray,
Rose, Purple and Black
$4.S5.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
How Is Comeback Done?

. bunch that Home Brew on the
front page had something TO DO with
this. Al least ono person can be
murdered. placed In n trunk. sunk
to the bottom of Lake Union m
April. only 90 return In May. TO buy
an apron. Then It's me for Seattle
when am crcaked. AZ ! may want
to come into Seattle for . cake Of
Ice. or say. . lemonade. Maybe Mr..
Tenant can solve the mystery Of
how this coming back trick u done.
Thanking you. I arm.
LOUIS II. UNIQUELY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
The Insane Hospital Probe

everything win be all hight Fore
warned u for.Armed.
II 10 probably too much 10 sxpeot
Of . republican governor 10 use com
mon ssnss. but . Newspaper who
wanted the asyluns investigated. 70
give things away, Words fail
II Il any wonder that when the
people try TO reform matters. thsy
don't get anywherer
III. G. CROCKETT.
eii Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Nsw. INIT II The Unity Ths gov
oner appoints some men and WON
- - mvsssigats the insane ssy-
49, - shs stAssl
Makes ths appointment public and
~ 1tffrsnt papers print H. Ana
oa1urs the oomnnittes can Get around
- - anything the asylum heada. no
MID b advance that . committee 10
onm1ng. can ftx things up 70 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Editor The stars
The national commander Of The
American Legion In under fire be.
cause he played the part Of a snob
In the recent American Legion tour
OF France.
Some weeks ago a group OF 1877
veterans OF the war. some officers,
some privstes. jouneyed to France
for q tour Of the battlefieids.
John q. Emery. being head Of the
Legion. was naturally leader of the
party.
Other members Of me group de-
clare that Emery Immediately picked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Wo1D Inc StAf
How 0ms the japanese here
nnong ~ II n not an historical
lAre hat n japanese were IN iso-
mfsd. and exclusive race Of peace
~ little people ~ far back ~ We
know. tiil Admiral Perry bluffed
tAsm into open relations with this
opuntxys DID not this government
oond Admiral Perry with five Of our
nrUpge var vessels over 10 their
epunfry for the purpose Of opening
- era1s relations between the pso
- II shis country and themf Fail
~ - accomplish this. one year Ia
-. 11A not this same admiral repeat
~ tE1n taking with him ten a our
~ ana biggest lighting craft7 And
~ ut the affnghted japanese
otampede 70 their "ShoEuns" psaces
- worship, and pray. ~ ~ call II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Prisoner Appreciates Messages

W0x(o1 Inc star.
J. Il. lie Ray. prisoner No. <iie. IT
WnIla walla. Wishes to thank all The
olar readers who we're kind enough
- esnd him reading matter ana
ohser1Ag Istseys. He would like 70
ongwG each ono personally. but the
pg1opn rules forbid. ~ tho inmates
- the penitsntiary are allowed to
wY3ts only one letter each month.
a1tno occasionally thsy may secure
punission to send out . special let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Editor The star:
How % you get this wayf Your
edition Of scptember 81 page ona
column six. states that Mrs. Kate
MAhcney was last seen the night Of
April -
On PAGE ~. column three. MIRA
hpinsau. witness for the stats. iden-
tnfied Mira. Mahoney's apron and
naiA Il sold that to Kate on May
n
en- not insinuas'nG that this n
net true. for wonderful things can
happen around Seattle. But I have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Wonen's
Stockings
Csc Pair

lime Cotton Stockings
i with scanned back and
wide hemmed top; rein
forced at heel, toe and sole.
In Cordovan, Gray and
Black.
Sizes 81a TO 10--priced
low at 25t pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

This prisoner. Of course. win pass
the magazines and papers sent TO
him 70 HIS feliow prisoners to enjoy.
Good books are always welcome
to the prison library. 20 writes w.
q. Potts. superintendent Of the
state penitsntiary; they may be sent
direct to the prison librarian. boz
$40. wslia waila. wash
Yours sincerely.
ANNIE NJ. BURGESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
New Serving
Trays, $1.5O

( A N attractively low price
"A on these mahogany
finish Trays with glass in
set. and removable back so
that lining may he changed
from time TO time.
Size 17x11 inches,
with metal handles, a.
sketched-@1.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

TheseLow-priced
School Shoes
Are Built With the Idea
Of "Service"
CHILDREN'S SMOKED
ELK AND BROWN ELK
LACE SHOES on "skuf-
fer" last, with h eavy
soles; sizes 81s to II.
S2.75 pair.
MISSES BLACK L ACE
SHOES, built for rough
cher style, comfortable
an d serviceable: sixes
111s to 2, %. 90 pair.
LOWING GIRLS
BROWN CALF OK
FORDS, with low heels:
sizes IA to Z. $3.50
BOYS yS AND YourHr
SEATTL e NJ ADJ
SHOES. built for rough
wear. In brown cab, with
broad toes and wolt
soles; sizes 121k to a.
A.75 pair; IA to 61.
$500 pair.
Tim DOWN61AxNo 01o80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Mems Wool-mixed Sweaters
Low-priced

In coat style and slip-ons In plain-gray and
dark-green, with few in green and maroon,
with contrasting collar and cuffs - $3.50 to
$500.
Wool-mixed Sleeveless Sweater Vests.
black only, $1.75.
Wool Khaki Sleeveless Sweater Vests
elastic KNIT $S.oO. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Just Right for Present Wear:
Mems Union Suits, $1.5O

HEAVYWEIGHT Brown Cotton Union Suit
i i with knit cuff and ankle; sizes 81 to A6-
attractively priced at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Jean and Tekla Blach, having completed the term at the University of Chicago. are at home to spend the vacation with their parents, at 2226 Fourteenth avenue, south.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Peacock will leave June 22 for Savannah New York and a tour of eastern Canada, to be gone two weeks.
 Mrs. H. Nj. Lewis has been visiting her father, Maj. H. B. Campbell, at Fort Payne.
 Miss Catherine Harvey has re- turned from a visit to h>r cousin, Landlord, at Fort Payne.
 Miss Lucy Thompson of Tuscumbia is visiting Miss Catherine Harvey
 Miss Noling Jones has returned from Fort Payne, where she was the guest of Miss Margie Lankford.
 pr. T. K. Lewis has gone to New York, to be absent for several months. taking special medical course.
 Mrs. Katherine Kilgore and Miss Katherine Kilgore left Friday for a visit to New York. They will be ab- sent from the city until August 3.
 Mir. James Black of Fort Deposit, will arrive in the city today to be the guest of friends for few days,
 Mir. and Mrs Phil A. Neal have re- turned from a three weeks visit to relatives and friends in Washington' New York, Toledo, Detroit and Chi cago.
 Miss Eloise LeGrand. who IS en route from Sewanee to her home in Montgomery. is the guest of Miss Katherine Kedd,
 Mrs. Tohn E. Walters and children of New York, formerly of Birming ham, will spend the summer al Edgewood where they and Miss i Alice Waters have taken the house of Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Charle- ton for the coming three months. l Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed oi Ensley Highlands leaves "Wednesday i for Washington, where she will visit Miss Margaret Stegall, daughter of