davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
/ FIRES CAUSE
!. $4,000 DAMAGE
Quick Action Of Residents in
One Case Prevents Flames
Spreading to School
TWO GARAGES BURN

rour fires in various sections Of the
c,tr Yesterday kept the engine com :
.agn;os sg busy and caused loss of ap-
proximately S33.OOO. .,,
Gro which destroyed the garage OF
uenty Dornish. 5433 Vine street. was
nrsusnted from spreading to nearby
pauses The Hoffman Public School,
T;fty fifth and Vine streets, only very
,hnrt distance from the garage, was also
ssnnJangered. but escaped damage.
The blaze was discovered shortly
..,sr o'clock yesterday afternoon.
en,eral bows were seen running from
the garage just before the fire was dis
Members Of the victrix Catholic
Club, 5435 Vine street, joined with
others in forming a bucket brigade and
tcnt the flames in check until the ar
r,yal Of the firemen. The fire caused
about $1,000 damage.
Junk and Waste Shop Burns
Fire was discovered on the first floor
AZ The iunk and waste establishment of
Golden Hyman. 1856 to 1850 Tulip
street shortly after 10 o'clock last
night by Patrolman Edward Schrivcr,
pclprade and Clearficld streets station.
After turning in an alarm, he with
nersons in the neighborhood, attacked
the flames The tiremen were hampcred
in subdung the flames on account Of
smoke clouds arising from the burning
waste. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Damage amounting to SO. 900. was
caused BY a fire which swept the garage
Of David Stewart. 1909 Moravian
street, about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Several delivery trucks belonging to
the ]. f. McClees Art Gallery, 1907
Walnut street. and Edward A. Walz
Art Co. 1922 Chestnut street, were
destroyed.
Mother and Children Escape
Mrs. Henry Shapiro and her three
children narrowly escaped suffocation
Yesterday morning during a fire at their
home. 6221 Woodland avenue. Shapiro.
who was awakened by the smoke,
aroused his family and helped them to
the street.
The first floor of the building is used
q a clothing store. The loss was about
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
FOUR TO GET DEGREES
Cardinal Dousherty to Preside at
st. Joseph's College

Cardinal Dousherty will preside al
the commencement exercises of st. Jo-
sephs College. Mt 8 10 o'clock this eve
ming in the college auditorium. Seven :
tecnth and Stiles streets.
Ignntius Francis Bash, Thomas Pat
rick Temple and Charles Emerson
Treacy will be graduated with degrees
of bachelor of art aud Thomas JOSEPH
Wizard will receive a bachelor of phil
osophy degree.
Thomas Joseph Wizard will deliver OF
oration on Cardinal Bellarminc" and
Ignatius Francis Bash will have Car
dinal Gibbons ms his subject
Congressman W Bourkc Cochran, oi
New York. will deliver the commence
mcnt address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
TRIES IN VAIN TO SAVE BABY
Girl Of Six Calls Police When Match
Causes Fire

The death of eighteen months old
Tona Tchcrakowsky from burns at the
Mt. Sinai Hospital. revealed the story
Of the child's big sister, Theresa's, eff =
forts to save him
While the mother worked in fac
tory. Theresa. who is not yet six. cared
for Tona, and served his every want.
Friday morning. rs she was in the
kitchen, Tona climbed on chair before
the sink to get drink of water. found
match. struck it on the floor and
laughed gleefully as the fame shot up
ward. Then Theresa heard an agonizing
shrek. and when she ran to see what
had occurred, found Tomas clothing
in flames.
She ran to the door and shouted for
help. The owner of the house, James
Cummings. who lives at 1876 Dickinson
street. heard the screams and ran into
the house. He grabbed the baby and
tried to smother the flames against his
chest. but the fire had spread so rap
idly it severely burned his hands and
he tainted.
Police answered Theresa second call
and took the child to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
JERSEY SHOPS OPEN SUNDAY
Church Folk Protest Without Avail
In East Greenwich

Mt. Royal. y. j.. June 2O.-Some
of the stores and shops in East Green
wich Township We're wide open and
doing business yesterday in spite of a
petition by more than 200 church people
to Gloucester County officials that the
places be forced to close on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cant took the petition
to Prosecutor Oscar r. Rcdrow and
Sheriff s. +. Clark. It is understood
that the prosecutor requested the sheriff
to order the business places to close
today.
County officials have taken the stand
that it is up to the Township Commit
|, tee TO enforce the laws. IF they are
unable to do so they can appeal to the
county officials. The township commit
teemen are Amos G. Haincs. s. Mason
Garter. and William II. Hoffman, all of
Clarksboro.
Church people say that Sunday is
the busiest day for some of the stores.
They also say that the shops attract
n rough element.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
FIRE DAMAGES TAXlCABS
Motortrucks Also Burned-Womar
Giving Alarm Faints

a smoldering fire in David stewart S
garage. at 1900 Moravian street, dam
aged three autotrucks and two taxi
cabs yesterday afternoon before it was
discovered. When fircmen forced the
door the vehicles burst into flames and
were destroyed before they could be
dragged into the narrow street.
Mrs. James Leonard, of 1911 Mora
Wan street, who discovered the fire.
tainted after sending in the alarm. The
trucks belonged to the J. r. McClees
Art Galleries, 1907 Walnut street, and
Edward A. Walz & Co. 1622 Chestnut
street.
The garage is at the rear Of the hat
store Of G. s. Schwartz. at 1910 San
som street. The second floor was used
as a stock room. Considerable damage
was done to hats in the Schwartz store
both by fire and water. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Traffic was blocked on Fifteenth
street. Many persons watched the fire
from the Union League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
YORK MILLIONAIRE
FACES z CHARGES
William {. Duff Nabbed Leav.
ing Courtroom-Refuses to
Support Child, Girl Says
SHE SEEKS 100000

After getting continuance this
morning in the criminal branch OF the
| Municipal Court on charge of neg
| lecting and refusing TO support his
rhild. William Il. Duff, wealthy too
manufacturer, of York, Pa, was ar
rested as he left the courtroom on Il
cnpias connected with n suit for 500,
600 for seduction.
The complainant in both instances Is
Hyucinth May Stringer, twenty -onj
years old, 1907 Green street. through
her father. Michael Stringer. The girl
who is an attractive blonde. was In
the courtroom with her mother and
father. When Duff's name was called
however, he failed, to answer.
His counsel asked for a continuance
which the Court refused. Judge Me.
Nichol tod Duff's counsel that If their
man was not in court when his name
was called again bench warrant woull
be issued for his arrest and his bail
ot $500 would be forfeited. a half AZ
hour later Duff was brought to the bar.
He is tall man, appearing to b.
between thirty and thirty five. well
dressed. but came into the court In a
Shambling manner, ana did not once
glance at Miss Stringer.
A continuance until Friday. AS Duff
stepped into the corridor Deputy Sheriff
Weeks touched, him on the arm and
served capias in the 100000 action.
Dpf's counsel said:
-, "Never !, mind that come on with
As Duff turned to do this the girls 8
attorney stepped up and told the Dep
uty sheriff to perform his duty. Yates
took Duff to the Sheriff's Office. Here n
bonding company arranged a bond for
$4,000 and Duff was released.
Miss Stringer was dressed in tan
colored suit. a green sport hat and tan
shoes and stockings.
The two cases grew out of charges
that Duff. who has Offices in York,
Columbia, Pa. New York City. Jack
sonville, Fla, and Toxic. hired Miss
Stringer as stenographcr in his York
Office. in which city she lived, in the
fall of 1918.
1t is alleged Duff is the father of her
daughter, Hyacinth, who was born
June. 1920. Since that time he has
persistently refused to support the
child, It is charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
TooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry W"inbcrEer. ramp plx y. An,
, MARY Whayne Louisville. Ky
>, and Ma6eI i XIII @087 ! Sin 81" q $
Peter Bonaccorsi 1915 :. Chadwick ST.. auu
+. HSrin& Patonr. l"i5 Chadwick s.
and Marsarel L. Fairly. GG5I Edmund 81
James T. Cadden. ". 27Og Eyre ST and
Mary VI. MCllvaiu 35@l " AIlpghery ave
Sylvester Til!Ner. ~" Poplar s. pI.I Marie
willard w. Martz. Camden. y J and Lena
Waldner Ca rden. y.
John HUGHES. Bridgetom.. y. J and Myrtls
II. Gaunt. Bridgeton, y !
Thomas +. Smyth, Jr. 264O Mascher :,
and Ma RE J. Greth 2R3O y Howard .,
'l!nord Jones. 2ij Queen ST. and Marina
Evans. 1923 Naudaln 81 '''''
frark J, Wright. $40 y Marshall st and
I, Esther Z: Annch, i227 ". Cumberland 81
". Eewha,l. 1864 Wyoming ave
ls2?n Richardson. 1885 $ Jumper 81 ann
Virginia StuCky 4O3S LUDLOW ~
Charles Il Cassidy. 1853 < Maschor :,
and Marion !. Kneu 1913 F. WYOMING a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
TO HONOR BERGDOLL PROXY
Lesio, Post May Be Named for Man
Who Took SIacker's Place

Edwin II. rongor. commander Of
Ovcrbrook Post. No. 5G2, American
Legion, has called special meeting Of
the post for tomorrow night to be held
in the Ovcrbrook Public School to vote
on changing of the posts name to Rus
sell g. Gross Post.
Gross. who went TO France ahead Of
his turn through the dcscrtion Of Gro
vcr BcrgdoIl. was killed in the Argonne
and afterward cited for bravery. He
lived at 1892 North Fifty sixth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
PLAGUED BY RATS
Woman Asks City to Rid Her Home
of Rodents

Ever sine" the city tore those houses
down on Rodman street between Tenth
and Eleventh. rats have overrun my
house. and they are so bad my board
ers can't Sleep"
This s. q. s. was rplcphoned to
Superintendent Of Police Mills this
morning by Mrs. Sarah =. Jack. of 111O
Pine street.
Superintendent Mills notified Director
Of Health Furbush. and no will send
the department : official rat extermna
tor TO Mrs Jack aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
RIDE COSTS SIX MONTHS
Man Who Gets Lift From Alleged
Drunken Motorist Held

Charles II. IIecpS, proprietor of n
garag" nt Plumstcad and Maple streets.
LnnSdownc. was held under $1,000 bail
for a further hearing today by Mag
iStratc Pcnnock. in the Twentieth and
ButtonwoOd streets station. He was
charged with having driven an auto
mobile when intoxicated, and with hav-
ing another mans license card
Paul J. O'Brcn. of Milwaukee, who
was riding with Hecps, was given six
months in the House of Correction.
charged with intoxication. IIecpS said
he just picked O'Brien up to give him a
lift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
BAPTIST MINISTERS
. OFF TOCONVENT|0N
Growing Liberalism in Church
to Be Discussed at Des
Moines Meeting
DR.. JONES OPPOSES CREED

Many clcrgymen Of prominence left
Philadelphia today to attend the North
ern Baptist Convention, which opens at
Des Moines, Ia. tomorrow.
Questions Of vital importance 10 the
church will be discussed. n large per-
centage of Baptist ministers. it is said.
are opposed to the growing liberalism in
the church and will make every effort to
check 1t.
Seven reasons why the Baptist de-
nomination should not have a creed were
presented by the Rev. DIR. Carter Helm
Jones in an address. entitled "The Faith
of the Fathers and the Creed of the
Children yesterday morning in the
First Baptist Church. Seventeenth and
SAMSON streets.
DR.. Jones alluded to what he called
the denominationai crisis which has
\ fund OF 81 800, 900 has just been
accepted by the Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society, DIR. Jones said. with
"a certain creedal acceptance as to its
disbursement" If any of the mission
aries or officers of any department OF
the Home Missionary Society should de-
part from this creedal statement in pub
lie addresses the money is 70 be With
drawn and given to an institution which
is not named.
Condition DisapprOyed
DR.. Jones expressed vigorous diSap-
proval of attaching such condition to a
gift to missionary society. saying it
was no more than human that the off
cials of the institution which will re-
ceive the money IL the creedal statement
is not lived up to will spy upon officials
and missionaries of the Home Mission
Society. watching their public utter
ances and perhaps dragging the So
ciety into the courts in an effort to
prove that the conditions had not been
lived up to.
When asked at the close of the serv-
ice If John ID. Rockefeller gave
81 900. 600 to the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society under these
conditions. DR.. Jones exclaimed. "Oh,
no; Mr.. Rockefeller would not do n
thing like that
The clergymPn' seven reasons why
Baptist creed should not be adopted by
the Northern Baptist convention at Des
Moines follow:
First. Because creed fetters
thought. II stagnates investigation. 1t
fossiliaes faith. A friend Of mine once
said that creed marks n place whore
somebody got tired Of thinking.
Second. creed imposes external
authority upon a free spirit. | object
to Pope. Bishop or council which
comes to me and says, You must do SO
and so.
Third. creed gives dead hands
control over living people. Why should
religion be static when everything else
is progressive? Why should colleges
which wish TO keep abreast of the times
have Creedal tests attached TO them
which enable n dead hand 10 pull them
back and sepuchral voice to say
Stop?
Fourth. A creed promotes iuqusi.
ton. The sad thing about q creed is
that il gives some people right to sit
in Judgment upon their brethren. One
of the dangers of the creed is that mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Celebrates His EIrst Mass

The Rev. Thomas O'Friel. who was
ordained in Dallas. Tex. June -. cele-
brated his first mass Yesterday In the
Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy. Broad
street and Susquehanna avenue. Mon
signor Coghlan was in the sanctuary
Father O'Fricl Is visiting his brother.
J. +. Frinl. 1910 Oakdalc street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Nuns to Hold Profession Ceremony

ceremony of religious profession
will take place at the monastery Of the
Dominican Nuns of the Perpetual Ro.
sary. 1900 Haddon avenue. Camden,
this afternoon. Rev. John S. Moran,
o. r.. National Director of tn" Per
peiual Rosary. acting as the Bishop's
delegate, will officiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Band Concert TonIoht

The Municinal Band will Civ" a con-
cert this evening at Rhawn street and
Oxford avenue.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
FOR Rem 7o2 Ffsh street four
! room house, good water; good Local
ton barn room and dsbas Id. 6-8

81 ekiess Exl r.nsnt;
sgs &. Iiend, ssaid Caetus Joe to the
slnan who had just alsghtsd from the
! III, could you tell Al hat . soviet
sgIs u hat' do 70: you want know for1r
Crimson Gulch hai zen getting 90
orderly 1nd subd dued q ssome Of onr
mort mo-, prominent cit are talking
bSut leaving. We Mo- some excite
sihent ! md We wopl "a mind a little
L tcguble if 1t didn't Il, long From
hat can; hear q III was
il5iis 5ana ged right, WON'T 8 tscut M the
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
WHEN Ii J IS HIGHEST
sEaeplt aff E @ III lied sin;
js issl " shofrsi n, SIS s ~
ms ! sss In,s zssosst5s 81 Ri

I IN pushing cows for short time rec
o1i ordis this facnlty 81 milking III the
fat sts used that the | II allowed
freshen Ia very ut con a tfon md
Will test gyeEy WI nv her ccatd
sbeing mad t6SS djs5 tour iI eesl
fFeshsning have y
.spihefa COWS ~ siSl ~
three d cent hig during this e
han tha i, ilial her dis
closes ana tthis lks would sa much
higher than during 81 lpas4 ots shf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
.sFoU.NIp|llSS..

F0IINsDI One stra aysa,are, bay, about
81 4 years Old Takenssup about May
ri y It'll Now at my place, Felix Pois-
SAINT Hope twp. 2s1s2 miles Sc.
.ss5sof SSoutham, P. Q Spoyon, Route Il.
Nh u. q: 6-22.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
FOJ The 10th 81 May, one iron.
! sgrssy 8, " Broncho 'abJas u years 4s.i old.
James Grimsley, Devils Lake, N. D.

CIvILtgs SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
sS tor Postmaster, G4vernment clerk.
rsaiilway mail. Mel, women, IS 10
65 For free particulars, write j.
G. Leonard (for1lsr Civil Service
Fxaminer) 2s1s qaitable Bldg
sf " ashine ton, D. CD 81 els
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
'll|URs ! |! ! |: |
RAPlDlll 1 | EXf |: I / ! f|lNl|[DING 4 [ lllI
Ihls ! I! Aadetleah Red Cross Work
] Fleo,pfit I, \ q ma d i ioyias
81 llhIlr|olu1hlo |'1l ]! Go.untr'y.


\ sshaysS 4 been enrolled Is thsS american
Red Cross 10 datss and itss m rasnt sil.
of nursing Il daii creastne 5, fsiss ssi,.3
roliment sc
a aep4r \ f & nursing shSis I besn
y a,itt,ort mai5tain an 81 B adequat,sls IS
reserve s5nnrssi tor Tie army 1; and md
navy. y It win continue ID d, supply d I'LL
needs of the United States Public
Health Service to which it has ~
sligpsd more than DO0 nurses in tha3
slast year. i,ss sg5s.ss
4 VIII assist "A estab blishing proper
4 sanulrls'lit,d g erygice in forei @ Countries
q yRhers ths America Rsd Gross has II
sanized hospitals, dispensaries and,
schools tor nnrses. Courses In homa
alhygiens ana care soi the sick have been sl't.
started tor thousands sof women who
have never received any education inl
this direction. sIsi Ii nursing II, sw,,hhich
n III fsncys ss & fishort while agos Isf
haA 4, N sbee pGt ahlssae at least i dee etis;
tIs work dSf the depari i.
sf f NM and focal Rsd5 Cfosl C B
Public sh!eals, ngSg ging Has 5tbsensl N Y
pan,y n commun,ittes as
d i = = ~ in hun dreds Nh Nh
- "a fslunt IN Nearl5 "
and slneiee ieenlf nnfsess have alrsad n
Beer ], q l ~ lind s,s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

WANTED heass from parties with
land for sale. Nv. E. Tompkins,
Devils lake, OAK. c6-8tf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

WANTED 10 hear, from owner Of
Il: good farm for sale. State cash
II price. full particulars. D.gFI Bush,
Minneapol MIN. scl4l7-sl2s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

WANTED umn.er fallow work,
II have ! ordson outfit, speedy and
competent job guaranteed. Begin
& promptly. Address, Manfred Gusta-
ffson, Devils 'dlll 4 like, q N. OAK. Route
IN s3 No. y. 4 4 6-15
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

HE'D WANTED Girl for general
|| house Swof address Mrs. covann,
I& 6ls Third street. 5s25tf
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

FOR SAIL our room house and
!. garage on 80 ft. lot, 9th St. Easy
s H payments. Inquire at 519 sSth Sc.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

sf ANTED Section of Sland toasunaa-
naer falloW Inquire World Office;
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
lRsIIALR

FOR SAL you have anything 70
/ sell, trade oxs barter, put Z want
..ad' Ia The World. The World us
& read by more farmers than any
other paper the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
l|'E||BlE5|!e!|e|!e|lstz
AW@Eby JEAN ELIOT m "

THE 49, important social
event on today's calendar is
the dinner which the Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Hughes are Civ
ing tonight in honor of DR.. Don
Esteban Gil Borges. secretary Of
foreign affairs OF Venezuela, the
other members OF the mission
which Venezuela sent to this coun-
try to take part in the celebra-
ton attending the dedication of
the Bolivar monument in New York,
with the ladies of their party. The
dinner will be given in the Hall OF
the Americas in the Pan-Americau
Union building and some seventy
hve persons have been asked 10
meet the guests of honor.
1t will be a strictly official COM
pany, the guests including Cabinet
Officers, leaders OF the Latin-Amer-
lean contingent OF the Diplomatic
Corps and other prominent persons.
Several guests are coming from
other cities to be present.
Tomorrow an LII. d. degree will
be conferred upon DR.. Gil Borges
by Georgetown University in recog-
milton Of the courtesy OF Dr.,
Borges and other officials Of the
Venezuelan government to q group
of Georgetown students who made
an economic survey OF Venezuela
last summer. Interesting cere-
monies will mark the comforting
of the. degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
34-inch Lingerie C7o
Nainsook, Special, Yard. nv

Loveliest garments can be made from
this very fine, soft-finished nainsook, in
white and the extremely popular
pink tint, with silky finish. Tuesday
only, yard, BIC.
First F1oor-Lspsborxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
All-Wool Serge, so Ct 10
Inches Wide, Yard at .sP L. IL

Strictly all-wool, in cream, brown
black and navy blue. The cream tint is
washable. Just right for summer skirts
Tomorrow only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
54-inch Navy Blue co M
French SERGE. Yard atspAsVV

OF fine Australian wool; rich shade Of
navy blue. Correct weight for one-piece
dresses and separate skirts. An unpara-
lclled value,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Collar and Cuff Sets,
C->.:>1
500

OE~$HekX
Crisp, fresh and delightfully."- pretty
sets, with narrow lace edgings and hand
embroidered dots put on with artistic
cleverness. Economy commends the pur-
chase of several sets.
First FIoor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Cream Net Vestees co.
With Collar and Cuffs. .CCO

Offered to Tuesday shoppers only, for
regularly these dainty Vestees of cream
net, trimmed with frills of val lace, sell
for much more. They are especially at
tractive when worn with sweaters.
First FIoor-LansburHh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
PRINCE TO BE F'ETED.

His Serene Highness. Prince Albert
Of Monaco, who reached Washington
yesterday with his suite, was met at
Union Station by Robert Woods Bliss,
Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Bliss will accompany the prince
to the White House this afternoon
when he calls upon President Hard
ing, and the Secretary of State will
be there to receive him.
Prince Albert is in this country
to receive decorations from several
scientific bodies and will be much
feted during his visit in Washington.
Mrs. Bliss has invitations out for a
dinner in his honor on Friday eve
ming. The prince and his suite are
staying at the Washington Hotel.
-
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be guests of honor at
the dinner which the Misses Patten
are giving tonight.
The Italian Ambassador, Vittorio
Rolandi Ricci, has returned to Wash
ington after a fortnights trip
through New England.