davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
RAYMOND ACTON BURIED

The funeral of G. Raymond Ac-
ton. who died Wednesday in Wash
ington took place at II o'clock this
morning from the residence Of his
sister, Mrs. Isaac Gregg, 219 South
Alfred street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Percy F. Hall, rector
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church and
burial was in st. Paul's cemetery
Pallbearers were Lawrence Perry,
George II. Robinson, DR.. Thomas r.
Cochran. this city, and Frank j
Davidson, Charles Brooks and Maury
Middleton, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
NEW GAME WARDEN
+. H. Davis TO Be Named For This
City

s. II. Davis, of $50 South Lee
street, will be appointed game var
den for this city by the state au-
thorities. Mr.. Davis already has
the Endorsement for the position o.
the majority Of the members of the
>ity council. As soon as the nec@s-
sary papers are transmitted 20
Richmond he will take charge Of
the work here.
The work embraces all violations
II the game law, and also includes
locking after illegal hunting and
hunting on Sunday which is a "iola-
.ior of the law.
This city for many years past
has not had a game warden and
only recently the state game depart
ment decided to place man in thls
citv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
BAKER FINED $50
Washington Man Selling Bread
Here Without License

A Washingtonian giving the
name Of Louis }. Banhuss, in charge
of {. wagon delivering bread in this
city, today was fined $50 in the po-
lice court on a charge of doing
business without the required Il
ccnSe.
The man was arrested by Police
man Magner who testified that the
baker had been, here for some time
mast. The accused said he recently
bought the business. He was also
directed to take out license if he
proposed to continue to do business
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14

Mrs. J. ". Duty and little daugh
ter have left the Alexandria Hos
pital for their home in North ROYAL
street.
I,ir. George Chalk has returned 70
his home in Lorton after recover
inp from an operation at the Alex
:Hdria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14

The city republican committee
held a meeting last night when 2
letter was read from state head
quarters announcing that Colonel
Henry ". Anderson would speal; IN
this city November 8. Colonel An
dcrson is the republican nominee 70,
governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
ISAAC GREGG

Mt. Vernon Council. Daughters Of
Al7erica. held vcrv interesting
meeting last night. Following the
transaction Of business supper was
served By the good OF the order
committee which was enjoyed by all
present. This organization is bene-
f;cial as well rs social 1t recently
raid the beneficiary Of member
$3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

(From Our Special Correspondent
Washington, Oct. Il.-Postmastcr
General VIII II. Hays has inaugural
ed many innovations in the admins
tration of his Department since ne has
been head Of this government branch.
The latest clc appeared in the dally
Postal Bulletin yesterday, In an et-
fort to drive home some facts about
the proper addressing of mail, early
mailing and preparing Tor the Christ
mas rush, there will appear IN the
bulletin from day to day cartoons,
drawn by prominent newspaper art
lists intended to impress upon the peo-
pie Of the country the necessity Tor
greater care in the preparation oi
their mail matter. The first cartoon
represents a big, fat employer ball
ing" out his stenographer for ad-
dressing half hundred envelopes, the
letters being so dim that he says he
can hardly read them ''even IN tins
north light" The stenographer re-
monstrates and says the postal clerks
are paid for deciphering the addresses.
"Put a new ribbon on the type
writer and do them right. That's what
you're paid for demands the en-
ploycr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
Wall Street Agency Says
Announcement Will Be
Made Today
ACTION VOLUNTARY
Plan Said To Have Been Drafted bv
Auerbury, Elliott And Storey Ii
10 20 Per Cent Reduction

New York, Oct. l4.-Freisht
rates throughout the country are to
be reduced - to 20 per cent, to take
effect almost Immediately, accord
ing to an announcement TO be made
tomorrow by the Standard Daily
Trade Service, an organization sup
flying news TO Wall street operators
The reduction, to apply to all clas-
scs Of commodities on all railroads,
is intended to stimulate busines, on
scale that will solve the uncIn.
ployment problem and start boom
IL building and other industries.
Official action ordering the gene
raj rate reduction and authorizing
an application to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for reduced
schedules is expected to be taken in
Chicago tomorrow by the AssocIa-
ton of Railway Executives. rnG
associations executive committee
already has approved the reductions
IN the ground that more than 49,
200 freight cars are idle, due to pres
ant high rates.
The decision was reached ut con-
ference here of railroad presidents,
merchants and big manufacturers,
who cOntended that lower charge:
were all that were needed to create
q business boom. Ii the association
fails to ratify the recommendation
Of the executive council it is said
alany of the roads are prepared 20
reduce rates on their own initiative
The proposed reductions will
mean geenral all-around cut Of
-, - to 20 per cent, in freight
ra III classes and commodities
Tvs the Standard
ga.'- 'nllctin. which
r " na5en row %
eae.a.. -.
#.sa g
-o.. on
charges 81 me- sill
1ear. 100000 an r eight
cars. shrunken volunao . sine5s
and a shut down. by hign - es, e
American farmers and other classes
10 foreign market in the face OF
competition from other producing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14

There will be a prayer meeting
a. .he Anne Lee Memorial this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
Bible Thought fer Today

PRAYER: = But thou,
when thou prayest, enter
into thy Closet. and when
thou hast shut thy door,
zpray to thy Father which
is in secret; and thy
Father which seeth in sec
ret shall reward thee
openly. For your Father
knoweth what things ye
have need of, before ye
ask him.-Alatt. 6: 6. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14

For this section-Fair and
warmer today and tomorrow
High tide tOmOrrow--6:47 4. nj,
moderate southwest winds
and 7:Dl p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-14
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United Srates and Best Adveftis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1921-06-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOOR REFINISHING.

YOUR OLD W00D FLOORS PLANED.
scraped and re6niahed; small closet done free
to demonstrate my work. Call any time o.
ADAMS. 0O7 G st. NV. Franklin 2olS. lS'
Evening star., 1921-06-11
PERSONAL
Continued.

PIANO TUNING AND TALKTNG MACHINE
repairing by experts. Frank 4. Shue. 31s
Mass. ave. NV. Ph. Fr 317b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Delegates Chosen
to Fargo Meeting

Mrs. H. II. Aaker ana Mrs. David
Stoeye have been elected delegates
from the Bethany Ladies' Aid society
to attend the annual state conventtsa
Of the Wemens' Missionary Fedora
ton July / and 2 at Fargo, N. D. The
Ladies' Aid of the First Lutheran
church will be represented by Mrs.
John Taylor who will act as 9 dele
gate from that society to the meeting.
The session 1t 10 expected will be
interesting. as an exceptionally good
program has been arranged. Included
will be some missionary talks of more
than usual interest. Mrs. George p.
Hemnes state presldeat, will occupy
the chair.
Mrs. Homes who has been in
Grand Forks for q brief time, left
this morning for her home in Crosby,
N. D., where she will preside at .
circuit meeting OF the Wennen's Mis-
sionary society to be held there. She
has just returned from Park River
and other points In the state where
she haS>conducted similar meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
.GRAap FoKxgI IERALpl..TuEspAY,I JUNB2l Ia2Al.
H. Tinker Bob
alasRls
4&9A1Y ~ Hnlcnrnhh = f&s5es2Nsal
@StonsS y
hNCanysleh Il. Holcornb
NEVER MISSED.

Tinker Bob bssaln 10 think that he
sever would gst te Sc Thrss Lars,
the MuskrAt, Il he kept an meeting
I'll of his friends. He did love vtAt-
tf,S . much that he could not refuse
when the forest folks were 10 anxious
to talk With him.
NJ. ana Mrs Woodcpek were ~
pecAa5ly interesting. They were folks
VINO y came out into the open likA
Ars. Robin or IeppysWren but rather
pFeferFed ~ In damp places near
ths roo cr the river. However,
they wsrs 3ugt Az 3Hetable with the
King MhNn Ne found thAm. RRald he;
II don't Aeo how you: catch hold OF q
worm when you set your bill down In
the eFatind. Il must 20 into the earth
about two inches, anAsit puzzles me to
sec how yen know there is q worm
about anywhere. You can't see them
like Mr.. Red Robin"
Down into the earth went Mr..
Woodcock's bill aAsatn, and up came q
long f2t wornA That's the way its
done, Oh King: We dent have to see
the worms like the Robins. They
cant Set Q worm Unless they see him.
But we listen and when we hear him
,Rurrowing through the earth we
know Just where he il and than We
&c after him. There is one right
Ar. Wcodeeck held his head to the
rectiy. New you watch me and I'll
show you how easy It is to bring him
up" Down in the earth went his bill
and sAFe enough up came . worm"
But how can you. open your bill
Tar enough when Won uaf II into the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Il Epsvo,tk League
Insfitute iie Week

The Epworth league ef 4tha NJ. b.
church In this city IS Fapresents4 ct
the Devils Lake institute ~ ! large
number Of nSsn md waMsn aMeng
them Rev. q. A. Henry, DR.. ".
j. HutehesOn, Ernest Coon, Misses
Gladys Froats, Ruth pahl, MaFjoris
Moore, Mary Bergman, Beuiah Bona
stead. RhAa Ogliyiss md Elizabeth
Airhart:
The sessions opened this morning
and + to centinue until June ~.
A strong faculty has hAa4 secuFed
ana Z course in citisenshtp will bio
presented by DR.. E. =. Rariek, Of the
board Of temperance. Prohibition and
morals. Washinston D. G.
M Nellte NJ. Day OF the central Of
fce Will prsNt missions ana moth
odh
The object Of the institutes which
are being conducted . eyee the
country, is to train young men ana
women eer leadership. II possible
the meetings are to be held ont OF
doors and ample opportunity win be
given for boating, swimming, tsnnis,
yelleybal and baseball. and the Wish
tors will be given an opportunity to
take part in a program sufficient to
provide for and control the recrea-
tionai situation in each society for the
coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
TRAINING LEADS
TO PROMOTION

Many pupils trained at Daketa
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
z leading commercial sehool, ester
banks and businesssha,ses as stsaee-
Taphers or bookkeepers and advasce
rapidly to officers, managers, etc.
w. c. Waydeman, was recently
made cashier oftheC oHectionD Dept.
Of the international Hzrvestergo.,
Mines. Ross Deyan, lately with
The MerchantsM ational'Bankk Far
60, il now asst bank examiner.
Fellow theiSuccesSfui'' at d.
}. G. SummersSchoal. Graduate
wheRshelptis searcest. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST.,
Fargo, n. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

AltheQsh the formal epenins ef the
gsa1ld ,chAptar 81 NORTH aaketa, Order
o9e Rlassters atsr. ts not uatl Thurs
deysMArninE Il no O'clock, the trans
into Strand Forks to-day are bringing
+ indtoations the 27th annual SEES
slpnSaf tho Masonic temple this week
Will be- the isrGest In the history Of
the North Dakota Eastern Star or
DIR.
with the exception Of Mrs. Lora; E.
8KtAney OF H~enkins0R, N. d., grand
nlntrpn, who because Of illness Is
ab!e . come for the grand chapter
sessions. all OF the state grand of1cers
are 5Sexneetea 10 be Acre. The train
committee OF which Mrs. c. M. Mad
san lis chairman, is nov on duty, and
it's eIRected that following the reg
ular meeting Of Acacia chapter. at the
temple tonight, very Internal recep-
ten will be given the visitors, who
will arrive by that time.
Acacia chapter No. IL Of Grand
rangements for the entertainment of
the out OF town women during the
chapter sessions. These are
chatrnaen Of the various committees
in charge:
Observation-Disclosures. c. E. Draw
mel.
Publicity badges, etc.)-Mrs. E. J.
Severson.
Decoration-Mrs. Frank Hankey.
Flowers.Mrs. w. H. Withsrstine.
Parlor-Mrs. Braseth.
Train Committee-Mrs. G. Fl. Mad
zen.
Noon-aay Luneh--Mrs. J. F. sowle.
PreSs-Mrs Fl. Il. Lagerwal.
The annual seeretaries' luncheon Is
q - - -:,,o- l&d - E 4 q - n
o'clock in the dining room OF the
First Presbyterian church with the
Presbyterian ladies In charge. The
grand officers are to be guests at this
afatt. Following there will be an
important business meeting.
The social feature of paramount in
terest Wednesday evening is the re-
ception for the out Of town guests to
he held in the bail room Of the Ma
spnic temple between the hours Of 8
and 10 O'clock. Receiving will be
Worthy Matron Maude Adams and
Worthy Patron Fl A.. Bitzan of Acacia
chapter. and the past matrons and pa-
trens of Acacia chapter who are Mes
danes Warmer. Kineaia. stinsen,
Getts. Reiton. Rahie, Lee. Lamming,
Nesbit, Hunter, Holmes and Messrs.
Holmes, Freeman. Saunderson and
Moore.
During the reception hours there
will be a program and q light COLA
ton will be served.
q meeting Of the past grand ma
trens and past grand patrons assoc
citation at ; p. m. and a meeting of
the Jurisprudence committee at 4
qAtcers at o'clock are preliminary
affairs scheduled for Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Past Grand association will
have its annual banquet at 6:45
o'clock Wednesday evening, AID the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Girls Going To Camp
Meet AT ~" Saturda,

All girls interested in the summer
camp for girls to be conducted at
Union lake. asked to meet next
Saturday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. at
the Y. w. C. A. to complete. arrange
nents for the trip, and to receive iR-
struetions OF the regulations govern
ing the camp and of the clothing
necessary for the outing. =
The dates Of the aH have been
fixed for July Is to August 1, and it
is ANNOUNCED that all girls between
the ages of 10 and is are eligible to
attend. Accommodations have been
made for ferty. The camp leaders
with Miss Josephine Carlton "T" zee
rotary, who will have charge Of the
girls, are Misses Margaret "A. Amber
son, Margaret Picard, Irene Swenseid
end Gladys Gapstad.
The trip to and from camp is to
be made by automobile, dsiHs away
with train expenses, and it has been
estiHsated that the total eest Of the
1920 or 50 cents per day. The
money will pay for q camp cook, and
the foed supply.
On Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
in the First Methodist church. Rev.
George A. Henry united in marriage
Mr.. Leonard Wallace Vets of Fargo,
and Miss Rachael Boyd Of Grand
}Fprks. Mr., and Mrs. W. b. Boyd. the
BRIDES parents, gave her In marriage.
Archie Mcmillan and family who
have spent the winter months In the
city left by motor on Msnday for their
country heme at, Neville, N. ID. In
Grand Forks they resided at $50 Bel
mont venue
J.. G.. Gundersen returned to his
home in Aneta, after a brief visit in
Grand Forks. His daughter, Miss
Thelnna G~undeEson, who Has attended
the state university here, left for
Aheta on Sunday. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. J.. Severson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. n. johnson, 1117
Cheyenne avenue, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Lenere Mabel
. johnson, to Leo Edward Mclaughlin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil McLsugh-
lin, 1912 University avenue The we'd
ding took place on June Is.
Mrs. e.. e. Aaker Of Washington
township was in Grand Forks to hear
the concert given Monday night BY
the st. Olaf choir. Mrs. Aaker for
Herly attended ST. 0laf's aad was q
member Of the choir.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

During his brief stay Ia Grand
Forks. DR.. F. Msiips Christensen, d.
tertalned. at the home, of Dr.. and Mrs.
u. =, Engstad, 7Os South Fifth street:
=
There is to he4A rehearsal of the
ehaF4s ef the @. E. s. this evening
at : O'clock IN the Masonic Temple,
and each member of the society Is
urged to be present Mrs. A. r. Far
auer. director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

The Ladies' Aid of the MtddIegreve
Lutheran church Of Mekinock, N.
D., will hold It's annual picnic on Fri
day. June "a, in the grove nea the
church. During the afternoon. there
will be a sale Of articles prepared by
the ladiss during the year. Rev. pa.
People of Grand Forks have been ex-
tended an Invitation to attend the at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

'1Aats 3 way It's d5ne, Oh. E1ag.'
+ was purely q guess: s"oh no, my
cousin johnny Snipe feeds the same
way, only he loves the meadows rath-
err than the marshy places. You sure
ly know him Oh King"
Tinker Bob nodded. Yes I know
him but I had forgotten how he got
his food, He has longer legs than
you,-ahd 1 would never have thought
him to be q cousin Of yours" just
then the King heard another familiar
sound and who do you suppose 1t was?
TpHepRFow-Mr. and MrR. Sandy. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

whore tho ground 4s soft and worms
{ plentlfal.
You eertalnly have made COED
many holAs In the earth around
here, aid Tinker Bob, And Il
there's a worm In everyone Of them,
you will not want. for GOOD veSy
soon. You ere the only fellow In ths
forest who gsts his food this way I
g4esR.' Ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Women AIIipiinig 70 Attend Sessions Of
Grand Chapter to Convene Thursday

grand afneers Will have places ut the
banquet. With the members OF. the 10
ctety. Mrs. Gertrude Parker OF Lls-
bon, N. u, viii preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Paris creations. Naturally 1t has a deep yellow yoke, and is shir.'ed around the edge like an egg.
 Combines Features
 An hors d'oeuvre gown offered by leading couturier combines a mum Der of novel and practical features. One is an olive pit-pocket, which will save those who have cultivated a taste for this fruit from the embar- rassment of piling up countless stones on their butter plates. This is especially welcome, since the deep, velvety carpets now in vogue offer small assurance that pits dropped on the floor will roll under someb body else's chair.
 Another receptacle takes care of the tough, sinewy residue of celery, the disposition of which always has been problem among correct diners-out. But perhaps the clever est feature of the ros d'oeuvere is @he oyster sleeve. No longer need there be any doubt as to what to do with a lynn haven that slips off the fork between the half-shell and the lip. Sleeve is waterproofed and holds four oysters and four slices of bread, which can be made up{ into sand wiches upon arriving at home tired anu uQH5iy dltCT :" laoiiioHdpi0 'ih- ner.
 Nor are men to be forgotten. For instance. there is the morning milk costume. It has long. been felt among careful dressers that the att tire ordinarily affected by husbands in the morning when fishing in .he milk and the newspaper from before the front door is lacking in dignity and appropriateness. It Is felt that the average pajama pattern, however suitable for wear in bed with he lights out, is not the thing for the cold, critical light of winter morn- ing.
 Plan Very Simple
 The resourceful Parisian designer has hit upon a plan so simple it is a wonder it was never thought of e. fore. The principle of the thing is pajamas with an invisible stripe. In visible stripes are no novelty, but this designer has adopted the expe- dient of placing them so close to- gether that they give complete .n- visibility to the wearer Thus the maiden lady across the hall, who in curl papers and turkey-red wrap- per, invariably takes in her milk a; the same moment need have no fur ther terror of the wearer of this in genious garment
 Women's neckwear is different puzzle just at this season, when turs are being put away for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
PRICE REDUCTIONS
 ON OLDSMOb|LES

R. L. Newman, president of the Alabama Oldsmobile company is spreading the good news of sub stantial reduction in prices of all Oldsmobile models in both passenger cars of eight and four cylinder and trucks as well.
 The total reductions range from S100 to s700 according to the model affected.
 Mir. Newman says, "the new prices coupled with the fact that all models are now equipped with cord tires makes the Oldsmobile distinctly the best automobile buy in the market and we believe this so strongly that we are going out to sell more Oldsmobiles than have ever been solI before in Birmingham or any other town. Just watch 'em roll by"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MRS. FOWLER BURIED

Meridian, Miss, September D. Especial. )--The funeral of Mrs. w. !. Fowler. wife of County Surveyor Fowler, was held from the fami y home in Marion park, this afternoon Mrs. Fowler died yesterday. after an illness of only few days. Be- sides her husband, deceased is sur vived by two sons, Newton D. and James Fowler; mother. Mrs. Sarah Belknap, who resides in this city, and one sister. Mrs. Dean of Bridgeport Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

should be the flagship of the Pacific fleet. instead of the California, which had been assigned to replace the New Mexico as Pacific flagship.
 Three more vessels of the Mary land type will be the Colorado, Wash ington and West Virginia, under construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MOST POWERFUL FIGHTING CRAFT
 ID BE FLAGSHIP
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, August 27.-The worlds most powerful sea fighting craft, the superdreadnaught Mary land, will soon become a flagship of the Pacific fleet, according to infor- nation received by base officers here. In every respect the Maryland Is the latest achievement of Ameri- can naval architecture, and accord ing to armament, naval officers say, it should be able to put any other fighting unit out of commission. t
 sixteen-inch guns, eight of them. the largest ever mounted on a battle ship, form the major battery of this great engine of war. These mammoth guns are located in four turrets of two guns each, and fire shell weighing 2,Jo0 pounds for a distance of more than 20 miles. These guns are 57 feet in length, and for each full chrge approximately 4s0 pounds of powder are required.
 Secondary Battery
 The secondary battery consists of IA five-inch guns carried for use against torpedo boats. submarines and small craft. In addition, the Maryland has four three-inch anti aircraft guns. a three-inch landing gun, six 3o-caliber machine-guns and two underwater torpedo tubes for firing the largest. and longest range torpedoes.
 The Maryland was launched March 20, 1920, and recently completed speed trials off the Virginia Capes. The technical description follows: Length, SPA feet; beam, s7H feet; draft, 301a feet; weight. 32.o00 tons; speed, 21 knots; propellers. 4 shaft horsepower, S0,000; oil capacity, 1,400,000 gallons; oil burning boilers. 8. II was built with quarters to house commander-in chief, and the
 navy department recently decided f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
TRADE COMMISSION
 IS OFF FOR RUSSIA
nr Associatr.i rrcns

London. August sI.--A British trade mission of 1T members, headed by R., M, Hedgson, formerly British consul at Vladivostek, has left London for Moscow, where quarters have been secured to house them,
 They took with them six weeks food supply, and large stores of of flee and household furniture inolud- ing tables, brooms, pals. dusters and even pens and ink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Der of wooden bridges. and will be a great saving to the municipality in the cost of maintenance. A number of others are yet to be built before the city is entirely clear of the wood- en structures on important residence streets.