davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
BUILDING OF HOMES
ON RAPID INCREASE
New York City Greatly
Benefited by Tax
Exemption.
BY Joseph p. Day.

All through the country land Is
being bought for Improvement with
homes or on the assumption that the
value of well-located property is on
the increase.
have been associated with the
land selling business for years. but
or more general land-buying move
ment than the one now In progress.
1 regard this as a sign of national
advancement because most OF these
purchases precede home-building
projects which will ad to the wealth
and stability of the nation.
New York. of course, is the leader
in the great land-buying and home
building movement of today, and
this lead is a direct result of the
adoption and good effect of the tax
exemption law. as also the recogni-
tion by estate owners of the ad-
visibility, at this time, of doing all
in their power to relieve the hous-
ing shortage
The public has bought freely be-
cause of it's confidence in the fact
that, in the public salesroom and
under the tent. they buy at their
own price. These have been the
principal factors back of the big
building movement of the last year,
and the wave of home building
which has swept over the city has
fully justified the confidence of the
people in the present and future
scarcity and value of well-located
New York City lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Home OWNERSHIP
POINTS SOLUTION
TO HIGH RENTALS
Interest and Upkeep no
Bar to Purchasing in
Long Run.
KEEP WITHIN MEANS
Value of Property Bought
Should Be Within Ones
Income.

That a family should expend one
fourth to one-fifth of its income for
rent or home-buying Is the conclu-
sion reached by economic experts
who have made a careful analysis
Of the housing situation in this
country.
Figuring on this basis. which is
conceded to be conservative, the
head of a family in Washington
could invest one-fourth or more of
the monthly income in payments on
a new home to which eventually
clear title would be received.
IL your rent has been averaging
$50 a month. it is probable that
this amount could be paid monthly
is justified in buying or building a
home which can be paid for in from
twelve to fifteen years.
For example. a home costing s5,-
700 on which $1,000 has been paid
lown, should be paid for complete
n twelve years. Tha tbs to say. the
balance, $4,000, can be met in IA
quail monthly payments. To de-
.ermine the monthly payments
necessary to reduce the principal
during this period. divide the bal
ance. $4,000 by 144. This makes
the monthly payment on the prin-
cipal nearly t2s a month.
Figuring interest at per cent
the first payment is Sass. Add
about s14 a month for insurance.
taxes and upkeep and you have a
total of s65.33 a month. Thus you
can estimate for yourself whether
a $1,000 home is too expensive for
you to build or whether you can
afford a larger dwelling. says the
committee on small houses of the
American Institute of Architects.
Considering home building from
business investment point-of-
view. it is easy to see that IL the
landlord makes money on the rent
he charges for the privilege of liv-
ing in his house. one certainly
should be able to make money on
a home of his own. provided the
home Is built economically and
from the point of view of safe in
vestmnt and wise financing.
Many families make the mistake,
it is pointed out. of trying to
finance a home too expensive for
ones income. Often grief is then
encountered in making payments.
The purchaser or builder often is
able to make a larger cash pay
ment than one-fifth down and thus
reduce the monthly payments neces-
sary to complete buying the home
in twelve to fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
BRICK COSTS NOT
BAN ON BUILDING

AZ the price of brick is not more
than per cent of the total cost
Of the average small home. the fiuc-
uation in this material IL not of
SUFFICIENT import to defer construc-
tion. according to Ralph P. Stod-
dard. secretary manager of the
Common Brick Manufacturers As
sociation of America.
Home builders overlook the big
cost items in building" he said. "I
have figured that IL brick were TO
drop say 81 a 1000 the saving to
the builder of the average small
home would not be more than the
price Of phonograph. Statistics are
available showing that SO per cent
OF the cost of a house is chargeabIe
TO labor. to per cent TO brick.
and Al to ~ per cent to the other
materials that enter into the con-
strrction of a building"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

JOHN A. PETTY TOOPENCLA
OF sY REALTY TUESDAY NIGHT
Harry K. Boss, Realtor President, Slated to De-
liver Introductory Address.

The special course in real estate
which has been arranged by the
local Y. NJ. c. A. will open on Tues
day evening, October 3. In the as
soo atoms assembly hall with an
Introductory address .by Harry K.
Boss. president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board. Following the
formal opening John A. Petty, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Real Es-
tate Board. will deliver the first lee
ture of the course taking as his
subject 'An Analysis of the Real
Estate Business" This lecture will
also include a descriptive outline
of the entire course and an expla-
nation of the practical methods that
will be applied in the class.
Realizing that educational work
is a necessary element in the gen.
eral movement to elevate the stand
ards of real estate practices, the
local real estate board created an
educational committee to develop
activities of this character. This
comm ttee, consisting of Morton j.
Luchs, Lee d. Latimer and Charles
S. Shreve. co-operated with the ed
ucational officers of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in preparing the outline of lectures
to be delivered during the coming
season. These lectures in every in
stance will be handled by local
realtors and other professional men
who are recognized as expert in the
part cular subject assigned them.
The course. which is open to both
men and women and which covers
a period of four months, is arranged
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
CITY'S BEAUTY
GUARDED CLOSELY
BY D. c. BUILDERS
Construction Programs
Show Vision of Realty
Leaders.

With the remarkable growth Of
the city comes the satisfaction to
local builders that they and they
alone are the makers of a city beau
tiful. During the last few months
builders have taken great strides IN
construction.
Joseph Shapiro Company has
sprung to the limelight in the local
far-sighted firms in this section. 1t
Is evident that this, firm holds great
possibilities for the Capital City.
for 1t has completed more than 800
homes during the past few months.
Petworth has been invaded and
the company has completed twenty
FIVE moderately priced homes there.
all of which were sold before com
pletion. 1t is apparent from this
report that Washington still has
within her gates many who prefer
owring their homes.
Fourth street northwest also mas
felt the hand of construction.
Homes completed by the firm in
this section were sod quickly.
Plans for a new building operation
from Fifth to Eighth streets, from
Emerson to Hamet streets, are now
under way by the company. Sew
eral hundred homes will be erected
in this section.
Thirty new homes. all moderately
priced. have just been completed by
the company. 1t is due to such
firms as the Shapiro Company that
Washington continues her stead"
real estate development.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Auctioneer Firm
Active in Realty
Oliver T. Wallace Employs
Large Force of
Experts.

Oliver T. Wallace Is considered
one Of the most active auctioneers
in this part Of the country. Since
establishing an ONCE in Washing.
ton he has been widely prominent
in local realty circles.
M. J. Freeman, who has been bus
mess and advertising manager of
that frm since 1910. has also done
much to develop Washington real
estate.
Wallace has one Of the most eff
hcient forces In the realty profess
sion. He has six advertising men
and twenty experts employed as
landscape artists. developers and
auctioneers.
Wallace also operates actively In
Florida during the winter months.
Besides the Washington office, his
firm has a home ONCE in Whining
ton, Del.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

to embrace the fundamental prin-
ciples of real estate practice and a
general d scussion Of other sub
jects closely allied with real estate.
In addition to lectures there will
be regular open discussions and
quizzes as well as demonstrat We
practice In the preparation of real
estate forms.
1t was pointed out by Petty, who
Will conduct the course for the To-
cal Y. M. c. A. that the increase in
demand in recent years for some
constructive educational work in
real estate subjects has resulted in
the establishment of lecture and
extension courses in colleges and
universI ties in various parts of the
country. 1t is predicted that this
movement will gradually evolve
standardized texts and be included
in the curr culum of not only the
business colleges but also the high
schools.
All such courses are being sup
ported by the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards through its
local board Membership D and a spe-
cial committee OF the National As
ISOLATION Is giving serious thought
and study to the DEVELOPMENT of
some definite plan of education that
will be adaptable to all commmni-
ties.
Through the activities of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards model license law has
been adopted in fifteen States. In
each instance an Improvement is
noted in the character of restric-
tons that arc placed upon the
practice of real estate. These
states require that a license be OBJ
tained before one can engage in
real estate work and the new IL
cense laws further require that the
applicant file a certificate as to his
character and legal residence which
in most cases has to be signed by
three tax payers. Realtors through
out the country half this as a def
mite step in the accomplishment of
their aims and purposes for the
Standardization of ethical pract, ces.
AS the educational work now in its
infancy develops. 1t Is expected that
those entering the real estate field
viii be required to furnish a GER
tihcate of their quaF fications or
pass some standard test to prove
the necessary training and expe,
ence required in order to render
competent real estate service.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
AUSTRALIA GIVES
KEMAL WARNING

MELBOURNE. Sept. 29.-Australia
can raise a larger army than Turkey
il necessary. Premier Hughes de-
cIared. following a cabinet meeting to-
day at which the Near East situation
was discussed.
"EemaI must remember that Aus
fralia mustered a larger army during
the war than Turkey is now able 10
raise. and we shall do so again if
rncessitv arises" Hughes said.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
"HOME" IA Word to Conjure With
80 BUILT SOLD

Character VH Craftsmanship
Sweet Dreams Come Tue"
dytayn
o impossible from the ipofI
suaescaD located
Designed arand
known Builders
workta minimum.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

- ULUVNu llUN
These delightful dwellings are Of t.pe,.
Try brick and steel construction, Thew
contain eight rooms and two tiled baths.
unusually large Colonial porch with cs-
ment nioek floor. and artistic iron rail-
.ns. spaeious hall. with Roman archi-
tecturaI brackets and cornices French
doors lead from bright living room (b,v-
ing genuine fireplace) to paneled ceiling
dining room. Another set Of French doors
open into commodious breakfast porch.
spotless white kitchen, having massive
one-pieee sink and drain. patent flexible
Faucets; completely equipped white
enameled cabinet; splendid white enan-
eied douoIe-oven stove. Very large PAN
try with built-in refrigerator aad service
porch icer. Wide open-strine stsirvay.
four sleeping rooms connecting with two
white enameled bathrooms, having four
entrances. Built-in tubs and shower.
Large finished attic.
The complete list Of appointments in.
elude specially moulded window sills.
hardwood floors throughout, eectric fix
lures OF exquisite design: wall paper in
Keeping with the architecture of the
house; doors and trim of rich mahosAny
and white finish. Doors on the main
floor are equipped with glass k-ohx.
silver heIagon knobs on the second floor:
all hinges and trimmings in silver.
Dry. airy cellar. Idea" hot-vster
heating plant; instantaneous hot.vater
heater: laundry trays and servants toilet.
Coal bins. Lot 40 feet deep, with
ample space for garage.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

If environment determines
character. your choice should
be here. A setting for dis
tinction magnificent Six
teenth Street Highlands, just
of Sixteenth Street Boulevard
and about $50 feet from the
Fourteenth Street car line
finest bus and traction service
in the city.
An exclusive and restricted
HOMECOMING section In the
midst of Washington's finest
residences. High and health
full, a charming spot that is
rapidly enhancing in value
See these homes today!
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
DOUG WINS RELIEF
FROM INFRINGERS

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday came to the aid of Douglas
Fairbanks.
II issued a complaint against sew
eral motion picture distributing COM
panies charging them with an unfair
trade practice because they reissued
an old film named ''D'Artagaan.
under the same title as the recent
Fairbanks film. THE Three Lluske-
teers"
These alleged acts" the complaint
states. had a tendency to mislead
and deceive the public"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold F. Rogers and
children, Eugene and Harriet,
went TO Moundsville this afternoon
where they were called by the very
critical illness OF Mr.. Rogers
mother. Mrs. Emma Rogers. Mr..
Rogers went there earlier in the
week and a message today. stated
that she could survive but a short
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. ogden and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hennen mo-
tored yesterday to Mt. Lake Para
Messrs. Ogden and Hennen will
return here tomorrow, but Mrs.
Ogden and Mrs. Hennen will re.
main there for some time.
Miss Belle Hennen went to Key.
ser today where she will spend the
weekend with relatives. Miss
Hennen who was secretary Of
Cook Hospital during the summer,
has left the hospital and will re-
main here, for several weeks be.
fore going West.
Mrs. H. E. Maser has gone for
a visit to relatives in Pittsburgh
and Detroit, Mich.
Miss Louise Lucas who was the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

T 49, = ~ n
turned here and viii spend some
time With Mrs R 3. Parrish at
her home on Rhea terrace before
returning to Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Van
Camp Of smithfield, w. Va, who
were the guests OF the formers
sister, Mrs. G. N. Watts, and Doc
tor Watts at their home on Maple
avenue for several days. have re-
turned to their home. They recent
ly returned from an extensive auto
mobile trip.
Mrs. Otis Gross and daughter,
Miss Margaret Ann, and son Trev.
or OF New Philadelphia, Ohio, who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry s. Sharp at their home on
CASTOR avenue, returned today TO
their homo,
I, Mrs. R. B. Parrish and children,
Richard and Miss Margaret, and
Miss Frances McCray have re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01


guest Of relatives IN this city. Re.
turned today to her home at Graf.
ton.
s. II. Diemer Is yspehding several
days at Catawissa, Pa, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.,R. tDiemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence statler
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ross mo
tored today to Cumberland, Md,
where they viii spend several days.
/ Mrs. Margaret Montgomery and
daughters, the Misses Jane anL
May Montgomery, are moving to.
day from Walnut avenue to the
property OF Mrs. F. E. Nichols On
Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. Curtis B. Fleming has re.
turned from a visit with relatives
in Parkeraburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. McEl.
fresh and grandson, Jack Coan, OF
Baltimore, who were visiting rel
atives at worthington, have re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

turned from 4 two weeks visit to
Atlantic City and New york.
| Fay Micnael has returned from
a visit to Atlantic City.
Alfred Nicely, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, N. Nicely and Joe Hodges;
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodges
will return today from Camp Knox,
KY, where they attended a mill.
tary training camp.
Mrs. Charles Hodges is recover.
ing from an injury to her head,
which she sustained in falling
while on recent visit to her par.
ents at Harrisville.
F. Klaw is recovering from 4
recent operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. j. G. Lanham and daugh.
ter Kathleen are spending the week
in Fairytew as the guests OF Mrs.
Lanham's mother, Mrs. ]. B.
Storey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
PRS NER MAY REACH
SON sEEoRE He DIES

PH11ADELpHIA,sept Ed
ward f. Doree, serving 4 ten-year
sentence In the federal prison al
Leavenworth, Kan, for violation
of the Espionage Act. may yet ar
rive in Philadelphiai IN time to seu
his son "Ducky,' whose condition
is daily becoming more critical.
He wired Mrs. Doree that he led
for home last night. Friends yes
terday wired enough money to
bring Doree and a federal guard
here. Doree was granted 4 leave
Of absence last week In order thai
he might visit "Dueky, iffe years
old, who has been suffering from
heart trouble. Physicians. how
ever, do not believe that duck
can possibly live until Ids father
arrives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Surprise Party

]. 3. Billingslea was tile guest of
honoriat a surprise party which was
held at his home at Basnettsville
Tuesday evening. The party was
arranged to celebrate the eighty.
first birthday anniversary OF the
honor guest The affair was plan.
ned and successfully carried out by
his niece, Mrs. Arlis Lowe. Out OF
town guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kester Biliingslea Of Phoenix,
Ariz., the former a nephew Of Mr..
Billingslea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Afternoon Bride

Mrs, Ernest Mccoy and the
Misses Minnie and Sallie Mccoy
were hostesses yesterday afternoon
az their home on Locust avenue at
one Of the most charmingly ap.
pointed and enjoyable OF the mid.
summer bridge parties. The inter.
LOT Of the house and thu porches
were profusely decorated in fall
lowers. Ten tables were used in
paying bridge, and at the conclu.
sion OF the games, salad lunch
was served. The bridge honored
Mrs. Paul Mccoy Of New York,
VINO has been the guest at the Nc.
Coy home for several weeks, and
VINO with Mr.. Mccoy and daugh.
yer Carol are leaving Monday for
stnetr home. .out-of.town guests
present were Mrs. Lester Snow and
Mrs. Charles Morris OF Tuscaloosa,
Ala Mrs. Guy Furbee, Mrs. Fred
Beatty and Mrs Earl Patterson, all
o. Warrington, and Mrs. Shelton
q Kansas City, Mo, the guest Of
Mrs Patterson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
GUEST Ar .pIcN1c.

T. D. Cornell, secretary Of the
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce,
was a guest of the traction COM
pany at the outing Of the en-
ployes Of the Fairmont and Clarks-
burg divisions. which was held at
Norwood Park, Clarksburg yes
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

CLARKsBuRG, Sept. Lone
OF the prettlest affair. Of the sea-.
son was the bridge patty given at
the Clarksburg Country Club in
honor OF the players In the West
Virginia Wornan's State Golf Tour.
nament' held in Clarksburg. Mrs.
j. w. Williams and Mrs. Dudley
Britt were the charming hostesscs
Of the evening. The lovely decora-
tons OF goldenrod, cattaIls. green
foliage and Japanese lanterns
made a pretty background for the
gay party who spent the evening at
bridge. Fifteen tables were in use
throughout the evening. At the
conclusion Of the games the prize
Tor the lady having the highest
score was awarded to Miss Ger.
trude Boggess. The trophy was a
lovely leather card case contain.
ing two decks Of cards. The
trophy was presented by R. E.
Gill. The prize for the gentleman
having the highest score was,
awarded to "! A. Harrington.
outof-town golf players at the
party were: Mrs. e. w. ,Stifel,
Wheeling; Mrs. Angus Macdonald
Charleston; Miss Kathleen Cor
man, Parkersburg; Mrs. F. NJ.
Kent, Petersburg; Mrs. Carl Lis
bold, Bluefleld; Mrs. T. D. Thomp-
son, Parkersburg; Mrs. Arthur
Deckman, Fairmont; Mrs. N.
Vochran, Parkersburg; Mrs. j. E.
Watson, Jr., FaIrmont; Mrs. Fred
Behrens, Wheeling; Miss Rather.
Inc Pfarr. Wheeling: Mrs. w. ].
Wiegel, Fairmont; Mrs. NJ. o.
Fisher, Parkersburg; Mrs. ]. R.
Sheridan. Fairmont; Miss Erlily
julie stifel, Wheeling; Mrs. Rob.
ert Jefferd, Charleston; Mrs. ].
Edwin Robinson, Fairmont; Miss
Florence Lavender, Fairmont:
Miss A. W. Patton, Fairmont;
Miss Carroll Powell, FaIrmont;
Mrs. Arthur Clayton, Fairmont;
Mrs. Johnson Mckinley, Wheeling:
Mrs. F. ]. Patton, Falrmont and
Mrs. Leach, Wheeling.
Last evening a banquet was
given at the Country Club for tho
tournament players. An election Of
officers followed the banquet.
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Familyl. Reunion.

A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F,
corbin near Smithtown Sunday.
Inner was served on the lawn
after which a program was given.
An interesting feature Of the pro-
gram was the vocal duet sung by
Mrs. Ruth Gould and Homer Cor
bin Of Worthington.
The list OF persons present at
the gathering included Mrstand
Mrs. A. FCorbin OF .Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs: Horner 3. Corbin
and children, Margaret and Caro-
line Blaine Of Worthington, Mr..
and Mrs W. E. Rutherford and
children, Marion and Lorada, Mr..
and Mrs. c. a .Corbin and chill
dren, Edwin, Arthur, William,
Louis and Davylin OF Eldora, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. D. Nixon OF Booths
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Holds
worth of Fairmont, MIR. and Mrs.
George Maulby. Mr.. and Mrs. Nil.
lard Gould of SmIthtown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnle Vincent AL family,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. SatterReld of
Worthington, Tony D. Little, Rus
sell Corbin. o. Fletcher OF Ohio,
the Misses Mildred Mary and
Madge Vincent and Miss Virginia
Rutherford Of Eldora.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Il CAL SOCIAL EVEN rs.

ner Montgomery. Mrs. Georgia
Lowe, Mrs. Alex Patton, Hugh Nit.
chile Frank Jordan. Mrs. 7. NJ. Scott
and niece May Ferry, Fern snider,
George Bennett, Lawrence Snider.
Eleanor Durrett, Blanche Shots,
Archibald Trader, Mrs. G. F. Bal.
lab, Jay Fierce, Erda Shores. Paul
Willis. Omar Nuzum, Thomas
Springer, Joseph Conway, Jose
phine 1uiley, Maurice Mahaftey
and Paul Smith.
Pythian Sisters Crochet Club.
Last night, the Crochet Club
Of the Shinnston order Of Pythian
Sisters held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. C. e. Zuspan
on Bell Run, this city. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. L. VIII
mouth, Mrs. Della vasser and
daughters, Virginia, Fills and
Flora; Mrs. Charles Radford' and
daughter Bernice; Mrs. Mable
Seckman, Mrs. G. W. schrader
and Mrs. Gertrude Nay, from
Shinnston; Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Martin and children, Allen and
Ralph, Enterprise: Mrs. William
Dolan, Mrs. o. ]. Gattain, Mrs. j.
J. Gattain, Mrs. James Boor, W.
S. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. R.T. Zus-
pan and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Zus-
pan and children, Carl and
Thelma, Fairmont.
The meeting was opened at 8
o'clock, at which time the mem
bers from shinnston and Enter
prise arrived. An enjoyable time
was had by all. Near the close Of
evening, refreshments were serv-
ed, and at II o'clock the out-of.
town members departed for their
homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Social Calendar

Friday
The choir OF the BIlllngsley Mem.
.orial Church will entertain with a
covered dish supper at 6 o'clock in
the social rooms Of the church.
The Winona Bible Class will
meet at 1880 at the home OF Mrs.
Leah Cox,at 1924 Fenimore street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Coming Tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. Writ G. Faust,
whose marriage was an event OF
1Ansust % at Niagara Falls, will
.artYe here tomorrow for a visit OF
K, week or ten. days with the for.
lmer's father, ]. W. Faust, and his
uster Miss Monta Faust, at their
some on Locust avenue. Mrs.
FAUST was formerly Miss Edith
ssqtest a daughter OF the Rev. 2
2 Bates at one time pastor OF the
Central Christian Church OF this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Faust visited
points in Canada and Buffalo; N. Y.
ana lowing their visit here will
60 TO Wilmington, Del, Boston ana
New York for a visit before going
70 Concord, Mass, where they will
reside