davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

"A wedding Of interest will take place
NHuleuI TINS afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
Mss MS Em-y Burrows Fox, daughter of
Mrs. Mrs. George Fox. of SOO5 Crefeld
so pride OF DR.. George Morris Dorrance.
sn, con Of Mrs. John Dorrance. of POPS Wal
Hut street. The ceremony will be per-
tSorned by the Rev G. j. Baker. @.
g., g. A. II the rectory of the Church of
uUur U3rr Mother of Consolation, Chestnut
HIIl, IN, There will be no attendants.
among those who will attend the we'd
WWhs " II be Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Will
Nam Nam bEId, Mr.. and Mrs. George Parry.
.mi snG @nd Mrs, Arthur n Rrocyie. Mr..
Mrs MS,u AIRS Thomas Eowning. Mr., and
MIS- MIS- Joseph NJ. Fox, Mr.. George Fox
n TtrS John torrance. Mr.. and, Mrs. John
H. - Torrance Mr.. end Mrs. Arthur c.
MMoir"n,r, Mrs, DorranCe Hood, Mr. and
CS CrS Robert II, Blake, Or. d. J. Nc
TEHHrlhy' i'r. j. W. Bransfeld and Miss
+"'"'or Anne LineY
Mrs. George Grant Snowden, OF Rose
.sohi, ,H, VIII give dlnnerdunce on Friday
tore"iug; December l6, at the RitZ-Carl-
Str',99, Sn9 "auShter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
NrUthers ELLIS.
Ma NE tea to be given by Dr. and
Sn Mrs Edwin Eldpn Graham, Of l7i3
NoyaH NnarH street, on Monday afternoon,
,n,iT''ocr Il, at their home from 4
Gonmm, GIn,m go o'clock. to present their
tSus2Hr' tSe Lr' Miss Gertrude A. II. Graham.
Coli u'Duiantcs who will assist in re-
Il" In"HHH VIII include Miss Elizabeth Aus
R"nnhi.SS MiSS Elizabeth b. Battles, Miss Alice
NJieI,"' NJiss u" Miss Gertrude u. Dougherty.
n M'T rIr, Eleanor y, Denning. Miss Hannah
isahcIIIl i hEIIIlott, Miss Banning Grange. Miss
Mtss MGtuei Il Frazer, Miss Virginia Heckscher.
l. L'1 rosemary ID, Howe. Miss Margaret
anna S. Newbold, Miss Katherine T'
VAR. Miss Alberta =. Reath. Miss
RiievV Kaul Reilly, Miss Jean Il.
BaTah MISS Dorothy b. Rodgers, Miss
Nx"omm Logan Starr, Miss Mary l..
OtSorn and Miss Elizabeth Wayne.
.lsaisISS o,ho Who will assist will be Miss
,Mss rHSatewart Miss Priscilla Davis,
knjSht tElalne sullivan. Miss Katherine
s"' and Miss Elise du Pont.
narss 5hd Mrs, Robert Sewell, of Ard.
Z Ethss ,hydal. have issued invitations for
lCarltone party and supper at the Ritz
Vn on Tuesday evening, November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Thomas Broughton, OF 1921
South Lambert street, entertained at a
luncheon bridge party yesterday after
noon. Among her guests were Mrs
Frederick Robbins, Mrs. Cleighton Tur-
ner, Mrs I. C. Shuttle, Mrs. George Carr
Mrs. Walter Samans, Mrs John w.
Crandall and Mrs. William Cover
Mrs John w. Crandall, of 2527 South
Eighteenth street. entertained at lunch
con bridge party on Tuesday afternoon.
Her guests Included Mrs. Joseph Harrl-
man. Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. B. NJ. Dob
son, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. ]. G. Shuttle.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg and Mrs. James
A. Randall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
FRANKFORT

Mrs. II. e. Lightfoot, of 1926 Dittman
street, has returned from Norristown'
where she was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockton for several weeks.
Miss Nellie Sommers. of Orthodox
street and Frankford avenue, will en-
tertain the members OF her sewing
circle at her homo this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Fraser have
returned after spending several months
at Atlantic City and are occupying
apartments at the Longacre. Mrs.
Fraser before her marriage was Miss
s. Jane Oldham. of this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
NoRRISToWN

The marriage OF Miss Helen Keller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kel'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

A meeting Of the Undine Sewing
Circle was held at the homo of Miss
Rose p. Chorney. 1905 North Sixth
street The members present were
Miss Jeanne u. Chorney, Miss Ruth A.
Kendall Miss Cecil Fierman, Miss
Lilyan Dash, Miss Lillian Thurman.
Miss Florence Schwartz. Miss Helene
Keane and Miss Nita Burd. A supper
followed In honor of Miss Yvette Ben
nett and Miss Gilda Shar, Of Ocilla, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
McLOUGHLIN-BOIR

The wedding OF Miss Rose Elise Bour,
Of 6423 Locust street. and Mr.. Edward
Delaney Mclaughlin, Jr., of Mount
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION. The Rev. Henry
z. White. S. j., performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her
uncle. Mr. Ray j: Bour, Of Canton. O.,
and attended by her sister, Miss Lucille
Bour. as maid of honor.
Mr.. Mclaughlin had as his best man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
DELAWARE COUNTY

A card party will be given on Friday
afternoon. November IS, at tho WomanS 8
Clubhouse Of Swarthmore for the bene-
At of the Harold Ainsworth Post, of the
American Legion.
Mrs. Thomas Shippers entertained the
Sixteen Club at luncheon at her home
In Swarthmore on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

THE fall cleaning was over and the
l. screens taken down when Polly was
put to bed the other night and seemed
restless and titful. Mother came into
the room to see if she could soothc her
Mamma" said Polly. did you say
tne angels were watching over me-"
Yes. dearest" replied mother, "nOw go
70 sleep. "Wcll." continued Polly,
Il wish one of EN- would keep these
lleS away SOS ] could get to sleep. 4"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Major Charles Thorpe Grifith. A small
reception for the family and few In
Innate friends followed the ceremony.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
STAT G
CAPITAL
Ninety.Two Days OF Racing.

NlnctJ' Wo Jays VI rdSHb'
Annapolis
There will be 80 racing days in
Maryland this year. according to the
decision OF the Racing Commission.
The Commission has allotted racing
dates as follows:
Bowie-Aprll to Is. November Is
to 26.
Havre de Grace.-April 16 to 80. Sep.
TENDER q to October l.
Pimlico-M May to IL. November !
TO IL
Laurel-October 4 10 90.
All dates are inclusive and Sundays
are excepted.
The Commission issued the follow
ing statement:
In awarding the dates for racing on
the one.mile tracks OF Maryland for
the year 1921 the Commission feels
that II is wholly within its powers of
regulation TO reduce the number Of
days below the 100 named as a maxi
mum by the last Legislature.
Racing grew in Maryland year by
year until finally one.third OF the cal
endar year. and not so very far from
one.half of the week days in the year,
were devoted to racing. Everyone real
lied that this was far too much and
that in the end it would kill the sport
With this in view. the last Legislature
made 100 days OF racing on the one
mile tracks the maximum.
The Maryland Racing Commission
feels that 100 days are too many. and
as an initial step has curtailed that
number by eight for the current year.
The Commission feels that the best in
terests of racing are served by having
less OF it. and feels. further, that all
who have the interest of racing at
heart will realize that only through a
gradual curtailment OF racing in Mary.
land can the best interests of racing
be served.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
State To Get 1859. 900.

Chairman Mackall. OF the State
Roads Commission. received notice
that the Housesof Representative had
passed the bill for Federal aid for
roads by 27S TO IS. all six of Mary.
lands representatives. voting for it..
and that the bill had been referred in
the Senate TO the Committee on Post.
Offices and Post Roads. OF which Sen.
ator France. OF Maryland. is mem.
Der Mr. Mackall said he felt sure
Senator France would make vigor
Gus fight for the bill in committee,
that Il would be quickly and favorably
reported Under this bill. which con.
tinues the Federal aid for State roads
for another year, Maryland will re.
ceive from the Government 1868. 900
for the fiscal year. which begins on
July ! next. which amount must be
matched by the State. provision for
which has been made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
Highways Bids Postponed.

The State Roads Commission. upon
the suggestion of Chairman Mackall.
postponed for another week his inten.
tion OF asking for bids upon the nu.
merous contracts for road construction
for which its engineering force has
prepared the specifications.
For some months past the Commits
sion has pursued the policy OF asking
bids about once in six weeks. and
promptly rejecting them so long as
they remained up around $4,000 and
$4,000 per mile. II is now figured
that at $4,000 to $3.50 per mile fol-
lowing sharp cuts in the prices OF ce.
ment and labor. somewhere near the
low level has been reached. But for
the recently imposed per cent in
crease in freight rates. which Consti-
tutes an appreciable portion OF the
cost OF road building the fiGure might
readily have gone to $4,000 to 100000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
IMPORTANT NEWS
QUICKLY TOLD
Happenings In Various Sections Of
Old Maryland
NEWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS

Hagerstown.-Th brave fight OF
Hazel Miner. a 16.year.old North Da-
kota girl. to save the lives OF her lit.
tie brother and sister. which cost the
child her life. when the three became
lost during a blizzard. is told in let
ter received here by G. +. Steele. of
Hagerstown. secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. and an
uncle OF the girl.
The three children were attending
D.. their home When school was dis
missed for the afternoon the three
started for home in a sleigh drawn
by the faithful family horse. After
going a few miles the harness broke.
and Hazel. the eldest got out in a
water hole and tried to repair H. She
got in water 10 her knees and the
water froze Later the sleigh was
overturned in ditch.
With the fierce wind and cold the
girl was soon benumbed and unable
to get the sleigh on the road again.
She took piece OF canvas and seated
the smaller children on it in the
shelter OF the upturned sleigh. TAX
ing of her own heavy coat, her fur
collar and other wraps. she put them
on the children, and then tried to
quiet them.
The strong wind blew the blankets
and clothing from the sister and
brother and in trying TO protect them
she lay down partly on top and part
ly on the side OF them and with hands
benumbed tried to hold the blankets
over the children. Gradually life
ebbed away
The children were frozen TO their
knees They were found the next aft
ernoon-Hazel. her body coated with
ice with her sheltering arms still hold.
ing the covers over her little brother
and sister.
The horse was frosted badly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Grantsville.-A negro did quick
work in leaping from a passing freight
train as Miss Julia Melik. aged 20, was
crossing the tracks. beating and rob.
b.ng her and jumping back on the
same train as the girls screams at.
tracted the attention OF persons
nearby
She had been visiting relatives and
was returning home by short cut
over the railroad \ slow freight held
her up Only a few cars had passed
when the negro leaped from the train
and struck her on the head with a
black Jack He removed the money
from her stocking Noise the train
drowned her cries. which finally
reached persons on the other side of
the tracks as the train passed. The
negro hoped the train as it picked
up speed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
HELD AT SALISBURY

Salisbury, Md, Feb. l4.--One of the
most successful revival services held
in this city closed here Sunday night.
The services were in charge of Dr. +.
l.. Hyde, Philadelphia evangelist. Be-
sides the church services, meetings
have been held at the Jackson Gutman
shirt factory. Home for the Aged,
Smith & Williams shipyard, Beacom's
Business College and the Wicomco
High School. Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church, DR.. j. +. Herson, pastor,
under whose auspices the meetings
were held, has been crowded at most
all of the services and nearly 100 con-
versions have been reported.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
Kennedy May Be Candidate.

The virtual certainty that Major F.
Brooke Lee will not be a candidate for
nomination for the Office OF State
Comptroller has raised the question
as to a candidate in his stead In this
connection the name of Joseph p. Ken.
nedy. member OF the Racing Commits.
sion. is gaining prominence Mr.. Ken.
nedy is identified with what might be
called the Gubernatorial group and.
should be considered the candidacy
the presumption would be that he
would be assured the Administrations
support Mr. Kennedy will probably
make up his mind one way or the other
in the next day or so
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Cambridge A proceeding novel TO
the courts has just been started in
this city Herbert Jews. a l7-year.old
colored boy. has been living with Mr.
Charles H. Seward a prominent farm.
or OF the Bucktown district, for about
three years The father OF the boy
Adams Jews. says he needs the boy on
his farm and has demanded his sur.
render several times When the boy
did not return the father went before
Justice Collins and got out a writ OF
repleyin. but the sheriff has SHE'D at
the idea Of taking boy with a writ
OF repleyin and refuses TO serve the
writ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Grantsyille- Domestic troubles are
given as the cause of the tragedy in
which Mrs Madge Van Sickle. aged
IS. was shot four times and instantly
killed by her husband. William Van
81 ckle. aged So who then ended his
own life The shooting followed a
brief conversation when husband and
wife met on a road The woman was
called from a party, the members Of
which drew to one side while the con.
versaton was in progress and were
startled by reports OF the revolver
Van Sickle was a mine foreman. Mrs
Van Sickle is survived by two chill.
dren by a former marriage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Crlsfeld The ffty-third annual SEES.
sion OF the Wilmington Annual Confer.
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church will convene in Emmanuel
Church here March 30 According to
reports made at the fourth quarterly
conference OF Emmanuel Church held
Friday evening plans are practically
completed and arrangements have
been made for the entertainment OF
the delegates and visitors. who will
number about 400. Bishop William
Frazier Mcdowell. resident bishop OF
the Washington area. will preside over
the conference and make the appoint.
ments for the ensuing year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
No DRY" Law Session.

Governor Richie will not call an
extra session of the Legislature in
compliance with the request made OF
him by Superintendent George w.
Crabbe OF the Anti-SaloOn League. DR.,
Crabbe wanted the Governor TO assem-.
BILE the legislators for the purpose OF
enacting a state prohibition enforce.
ment statute
The Governor declined TO make a
statement pending drafting OF his re.
ply. il is said. he found nothing in the
request 10 lead him TO reverse his
previous refusal to call an extra ses.
sion. which he announced some months
ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19
MEAN MAN.

why is Mrs. Calder going hone t.
her MOTHER"
she told Nh Calder she would ike
to take a little trip next summer
one that wouldn't cost more than
$500"
And what did Calder say ?"
THE heartless brute replied: Il see
BIZ the papers that the trolley car ser
vice is going TO be improved. - Biz
mingham Age Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

The wages of sin are more mercifu
than the wages of starting something
that you can't finish. Let Germany
put that in her large and deliberately
carved meerschaum.-Ch Chicago Tribun,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Rockville.-The dwelling and store
of Mrs. Bessie Collins. on the main
street at Rockville. was destroyed by
FIRE. together with the buildings en-
tire contents. including household fur.
niture. wearing apparel. about 5000 in
cash - the stock ~ CO. '"~-'---
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-19

Easton.-Local Gamers for the past
two or three DAYS have been contract.
ing with Talbo. county farmers for
the growing OF peas at $50 per ton
IL This :s $40 less
last year. but
all they feel
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
HUSBANDS POUNCE
ON MOTOR FLIRTS
Youths Leave Car, Attempt to
Drag in Three Women Along
Broadway, :,
EACH OF TRIO GRABS ARM
Victims Scream, Crowd Col
lects, Cop Arrives, Five
Suspects in Jail. ~

One of those automobile fiirtations
that are part OF the night life on the
upper reaches of the White Light Dis
trict led last night to the arrest of Ave
enterprising young men who were locked
up for the night In the West Sixty-eighth
street police station.
The complainant is Mrs. Lillian Heit,
who lives with her husband at $50 West
Eightieth street. Mrs Heit. accompanied
by two other married women, was walk
ing down the west side of Broadway be-
tween Eightieth and Eighty-first streets
shortly after 9 o'clock. They were win
dow shopping. Their husbands walked
some distance behind, out of earshot
but still close enough to keep them un-
der surveillance.
Then came along the automobile with
the five young men. The car slowed
down, according to the stories told the
police, and the men invited the married
women to go riding. They declined, but
the young men were insistent. The
automobile went down Broadway a
block, turned and came back.
Three OF the young men got out, 40
cording to the witnesses. and each took
a woman by the arm and invited her into
the car. Mrs. Heit screamed for her
husband. The young men jumped into
the car and tried to get away. but the
husbands came up, a crowd collected, and
finally Policeman Bingham came down
from Eighty-third street, where he had
been craving excitement. After un-
scrambling the melee It was found that
Mrs. Heit's knee was injured
At the police station the young men
said they were Irving Goldstein, aged
"a, S65 Stebbins avenue; William
Kaczer. 22, S29 Beck street; James ].
Backer, 20. s2s Tiffany street; Albert
Leo, 20, 795 East 15sth street, and Ber-
nard Hamburger. 21, 756 Tiffany street,
all in The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
DAUGHTER FINDS
PARENTS In PRISON
Mother and Father Sentenced
Fourteen Years Ago
for Crime.

AUBURN, n. Y, Dec. 10.-Fourteen
years ago two persons. man and wife
were received in Auburn to serve life
sentences for murder. The man went
to the mems prison, his wife to the
women's prison. They have not seer
each other since that day, although
within @ hundred yards of each other
separated by one wall. When they first
went to prison a baby daughter was
taken to an institution. In time the
infant found a home and disappeared
from the lives Of her parents
Yesterday Warden Jennings of Au-
burn prison received q letter from a
priest who said he had a fifteen-year-
old girl who wanted to see her parents
the couple referred to above. Warden
Jennings will not give out their names
for obvious reasons. The Warden went
over to the women's prison to-day and
told the mother that her long lost
daughter had been found, ana his hand
dictions were poured upon him by the
dictions weer poured upon him by the
excited mother.
Tomorrow Warden Jennings will en-
tertain the mother. the father and the
daughter at a Sunday dinner in the
Warden's quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
1900 CITY WARDS NEED
CHRISTMAS GODPARENT
Coler Issues Invitation to Aid
Adults and Children.

Who wants to play the role OF Christ.
mas godfather or godmother to the
unfortunate children and adult inmates
Of the city's public charitable institu.
tons? This was the invitation ex.
tended yesterday by Commissioner Bird
s. Coler for the benefit of the 12,00l
men. women and children who will
spend Christmas in hospitals or homes
conducted by the Department of Public
Welfare.
Mr.. Coler explained that his depart
ment has no fund with which to pro-
vide this Christmas cheer. Here is
what can be used: Toys. games, books
sweaters, stockings or other articles OF
clothing for children; tea and sugar
for the elderly women. pipes and to-
bacco for the men. Christmas cards
or other holiday reminders. 1t Is said
will be appreciated by the inmates of
Kings County Hospital and the old
men and women of the farm colony at
Sea View. 8. I.
Contributions may be sent to the Of
fices of the Department of Public Wei
fare In the Municipal Building or ar
rangements can be made to send ar
ticles directly to chosen city institu-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Visitor Regards Action of
Board as Formality and
! Will Seek to Comply.
FINAL CLINIC is HELD
Many Waiting List Cases Will
Be Referred to Health
Department.

DR.. Adolf Lorenz received a COM
munication yesterday from the State
Department of Education calling his
attention to the fact that he does not
possess license to practise in this
State. The State Board of Medical
Examiners. the letter said. had decided
that operations performed by DR.
Lorenz in this State were performed
In violation of the medical practice
act.
i. With the letter DR.. Lorenz received
the regular form of application, which
he intends to fill out tomorrow and
send to the State Department of Edu-
cation, which has control over the
granting Of licenses. Both DR.. Lorenz
and his friends believe that tenn
porary permit to practise in this State
will be granted. DR.. Lorenz was in
clined to take the matter philo-
sophically.
IF that is the law 1 submit to it,
he said. II must, of course. bow to
the constituted authority. 1 am not
offended. / feel that this letter is more
of fornality. and hope and believe
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

President Harding used to grow pump
kins-big ones. too--when he was a boy.
In letter to John Cornell. Jr., son of
Jchn Cornell, real estate broker of DON
gan Hills. Staten Island, he has told tall
about 1t. at the same time thanking
young John and his sisters. Cathleen,
Margaret and Evelyn. for whopping
big pumpkin they grew and sent him
and Mrs. Harding for Thanksgiving.
The Cornell pumpkin stood three feet
high and weighed 1876 pounds and came
very near going to Mayor Hylan. for the
children were undecided and had to take
a vote on the matter.
The President wrote as follows:
My Dear Master John: am ad-
dressing this letter to you with the
belief that It will serve also as a COM
munication to your sisters-Cathleen
Evelyn and Margaret. I want you and
them to know how thankful Mrs. Har-
ding and I are to have received
the wonderful Thanksgiving pumpkin
through your thoughtfulness and gen.
erous consideration. It was really a
very wonderful pumpkin. I think
may say this somewhat as an expert,
because I can recall the days when
grew them myself and I thought there
was no more attractive picture than
the golden glistening Of the pumpkins
In the section of the field from which
the corn had been cut.
1T interested me also very much to
read about the vote which was taken
to determine whether to send the pump
kin to me or to the distinguished head
Of the great city of New York. There
is no rivalry between Mayor Hylan and
me. but I was delighted to have the
unanimous vote of you and your Sis
ters prevail, because you children of
to-day are looking forward with the
hopefulness of youth to the accom-
plishment of tomorrow. and it Is most
gratifying to know Of your confidence
and good will.
Sometime. perhaps you and Cathleen.
Evelyn and Margaret will be visiting the
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
PRESIDENT is GRATEFUL
FOR THAT BIG PUMPKIN
Mr. Harding Writes to Staten Island Children Telling
How He Grew EN- Himself Once
and Knows Good Ones.

National Capital II you happen to
come while am In office 1 hope you will
call upon me and give me an opportunity
to thank you in person.
Since you were good enough to send
me the very attractive photograph Of
yourself and your sisters I arm sending
you in return photographs OF Mrs. Hard
ing and myself. II they will afford
you an added assurance of our gratitude
for your kind thoughtfulness 1t will
please us very much. Very truly yours,
WARREN G. HARDING"