davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
LOOSENS PHLEGM

Stops chestpain, and relieves your cough
when others fail-because it removes
the cause. That's Goff's Cough Syrup.
No chloroform-no dope of any kind.
Safest for children. Been doing its work
well for 81 years. 60c-30c-Insist on
having Goff's. Avoid Flu"
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
NOTICE

Will sell at Auction, 1900 baskets
Yellow Corn on Cob, Saturday.
March Goth, 1:3O P. NJ, at my Office
in Lincoln City. Frank Clendaniel.
1t
Harry c. Tee, at Sharp & Fleming &
Drug Store. IL our local representative.
For your convenience he is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions He Is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issue a
bonifide receipt. j1s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25

Silver is produced in great guam
titles in Idaho, and dynamite is
used for blasting down the ore.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25

Blasting powder in fine grains is
quicker of action and more shatter-
ing in effect than coarse grained
nOWder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25

Copper ore is blasted away with
dynamite in open pits in New Mex
leo and Utah, and in enormous
mines in the upper pen1nsular of
Michigan and Montana.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
SOVIET PLAN ASsAILED.
English Press Raps Proposal as Dis.
play OF Intrigue.

LONDON, December l R).-The
Russian proposal at Geneva for the
complete abolition Of armament arous.
ed anger and contempt in the London
press today.
Papers of all shades OF political col.
oring damned the Soviet scheme with
vituperative adjectives.
1t was declared, among other things,
n cynical joke" "a grotesque mock.
cry" stupid intrigue" clumsy
farce" IAN impudent rodomontade'
and theatrical buffoonery. put for.
ward with the tongue In the cheek
Some Of the sharpest criticism ap.
peared III the editorial columns of Lib.
eral organs which sometimes incur
derision for their alleged weak pacif-
ism.
1t was contended that the Soviet
scheme was put forward with the OBJ.
vfous idea Of placing the other gov.
ernments I'm false position.
The Russians. it was urged. could
have felt little uneasiness in submit.
ting program of self-sacrifice which
they knew they would not be called
upon to make. but which they hoped
would show the world how wicked
'capitalistic nations" are and how
good and peace-loving are the Soviets.
The Labor and Socialist press see in
the soviet plan a challenge to the 9TH
er powers to reveal to what extent
they are in earnest when they talk
disarmament. and declares that the
reply OF the powers will disclose their
real intentions.
CAPITAL JSTS RI AMrn
Evening star., 1927-12-01

needless to so into the question of the
responsibility of any particular gov
rement (which was concerned in the
imperialistic War of 1914. Discus
sions. more or Jess barren, are still
continuing on this subject.
The annex continued, however. that
to the Soviet government. which is
estranged from the former belligerents
i'm that war" the general reasons
which led to the great cataclySm are
perfectly 1.-The World war was
the utterly inevitable outcome of COM
petition among the great capitalist
states"
The Russians hotly criticized the
capitalistic world for possessing
more armies and more arms sthan
ever before and for indulging i'm
frenzy" of naval construction. de-
spite the Washington conference.
This document also criticized Ame l.
cans as frankly defending the use OF
chemicals in the next war.
Franco Ita1o relations were much
discussed in the lobhies of the hall,
the delegates specializing as to
whether meeting would be arranged
between Premier Mussolini and For
eiSn Minister BRAND for d frank talk
on Franco Italian relations. which in
some circles are giving cause for
anxiety. Interest In this problem has
been particularly aroused by Foreign
Minister Brands speech before the
Chamber of Deputies, in which he
analyzed Frances relations with her
neignbors.
Since Russia has made it known
Evening star., 1927-12-01
LEAGUE TO AIR ISSUES.
Polisl,.Lithuanian Disputes win be
Heard at Council of Nations.

KOVNO. Lithuania. December (4).
Premier Waldemaras of Lithuana.
accompanied by DR.. David Zaunius.
former Lithuanian representative at
Geneva, will leave for Switzerland to-
morrow afternoon to represent his
country at the forthcoming League
Council discussion on Polish-Lithua.
nian relations
No new coalition government has
been formed as vet to take up the
task of handling Lithuania's relations
to Poland, and ii is not likely that
one will be formed before the Lith.
uanian-Polish questions come before
the League because of the shortness
Of time.
The Kovno government yesterday
instructed its representatives abroad
TO deny various reports published in
foreign papers. These reports are at
tributed here TO press maneuvers
against Lithuania.
Among the reports denied by the
government are that programs are
being prepared in Lithuania and that
the Jews sent delegation TO the
president: that Premier Waldemaras
invoked German and Russian aid if
Poland should invade Tithuania. prom
Using in return to give Memel back
to Germany, and that the British,
French and Italian ministers with
representatives of the Baltic states
have made fresh, representations to
Premier Waldemaras concerning reg
ulation of I.ithuania's relations with
Poland. All these reports were de-
clared pure Inventions"
PREMIER FACES STRIFE.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
VETERANS CRAFT
ARTICLES ON SALE
Mrs. Coolidge to Attend
Opening of Walter Reed
Display Tomorrow.

An exhibition and sale Of articles
made by patients of the Walter Reed
Hospital will be held tomorrow from
10 am. TO 10 pm. in Building 95
of the occupational therapy depart.
ment of the hospital. Mrs. Coolidge,
members of the cabinet and their
wives. members of the Supreme Court
and their wives and many other prom.
inent Government. Army and Navy
officials have been invited. The ex-
hibition Is open to the public.
In the display will be work from
wood, weaving, pottery. toy, jewelry.
basket and art departments, all of
which were made by the patients and
to whom the proceeds of the sale
will go.
Through the therapy department
many disa bled men are instructed in
various crafts, from which they learn
useful vocations and at the same time
One of the men in the pottery de-
partment who came into the hospital
two months ago with an injury which
made his left hand almost useless
now has regained it's use so that the
injury Is barely noticeable. 1t is be.
cause of the use of certain nerves in
the hand and arm in his work in the
pottery department. 1t was explained,
that this has been made possible
The work is on exhibition daily
from $50 to o'clock According to
Miss Alberta Montgomery. superin.
tendent of the department. many
orders are taken throughout the year
for articles in the various depart.
ments, George Hauser, who makes
pottery works, has orders to fill at the
present time, which, he says. will
keep him busy until Christmas.
1t Is the desire of those in charge
that the public become acquainted
with the fact that the exhibition room
is open daily and that in purchasing
articles they will be aiding the dis
abled men
Evening star., 1927-12-01
RUMANIA INCREASES
WAR BILL $6,OOO,OOO
Official Insists $49, 900, 600 Expen.
diture Is Justified Due to
Bolshevik Menace.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, December
1.-While the League of Nations is
urging the necessity of disarmament
upon the world. Rumania has devoted
$40 900, 900 to war purposes in the
coming year. which is $4,000. 900 more
than last year. a nd more than one
fifth the entire budget, totaling $240,-
o00. 900.
At the same time only one-eighth
OF rhe budget, which was issued yes
terday. il devoted to education. the
war appropriations heading all others.
The government defends this huge ex.
penditure for military purposes on the
ground that Rumania constantly is
menaced over a wide front by bolshe.
viks, and may at any moment. on
another front. be dragged into con.
f1ict. If Italy should attack Jugoslavia.
or if the Soviets should engage Po.
land in hostilities.
over a border Of nearly 500 miles, ;"
said government official, 1--WE are
guardians of the gate for Europe
against the entry of boisheviks. The
expenditure of 5000 900 is not TO
provoke war. but to preserve peace
Evening star., 1927-12-01
PREMIER FACES STRIFE.
Reports Show Lithuanian's Victory
May Be Short.Lived.

RIGA, Latvia, December / P).-
Latest reports from kovno. Lithuania,
seem to show the victory by Premier
Waldemaras over those who demanded
that the government be reconstructed
Will be shortlived.
The army is declared to have
wavered before deciding to support
him and it is expected that the cab
met will be reformed as soon as the
premier returns from Geneva, where
he has gone to place Lithuanian
grievances against Poland before the
League of Nations.
Residents of kovno are stated to
be still uneasy and many persons are
laying in stores of food. Queues may
be seen outside of shops in many parts
OF the capital. 80.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Toads Seek Highlands.
iience of the Associated Pres.

Cofrespondence Of The Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. - An infinite
number Of toads, seized with a migra.
tory urge. hoped their way across
The DalIes-California Highway along
the east shore of Upper klamath
Lake recently. Travellers said that
for nearly 10 miles they saw at least
one toad for each square foot of road
and in places they were so thick the
road seemed to be. moving. The mi.
grafton was from the low Matching
grounds to the higher levels. -
Evening star., 1927-12-01
POWERS At GENEVA
SHOW REAL DESIRE
FOR WORLD PEACE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Holds Court From Bed.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PORT CLINTON, Ohio.--.Justice r.
3. Galleher was i'll and in bed. but he
kept right on with his court busi.
ness. One man pleaded guilty over
lons-distance telephone to a hunting
law infraction Another charged with
Illegal possession of fish. stood beside
the Justices bed and got his sentence.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
FARM PLAN SOUGHT.
u. S. Chamber Names Committee to
Recommend Action.

BY the Associated Press.
Lewis e. Person, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, today announced the appoint
ment of a committee, headed by
Dwight f. Heard of Phoenix, AriZ..
70 recommend action based on re-
port from the Business Mems Com.
mission on Agriculture, body created
by the chamber, and the Industrial
Conference Board.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Dynamo Tender Needed in Post Of
fee Department.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced it will receive applications
until December % to fill a vacancy
in the position of dynamo tender in
the Post Office Department at Wash
ington and vacancies occurring In po.
sitions requiring similar qualifications.
The entrance salary is $i.140 a year.
Full information, may be obtained from
the commission, 1924 + street.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

| Greece and other speakers by Lord
! Cushcnden, British delegate, for seek.
| ing 10 revive the old Geneva protocol
which Britain rejected recently as i'm.
practicable and ovcridealistic.
Certain things have been definitely
| judged and 1t seems useless to reopen
the question OF how far objections to
| the Geneva protocol correspond TO
| reality" he said.
| At the same time Lord Cushenden
| stated that Great Britain was ready
| by every possible way in it's power to
! encourage and assist promotion OF
disarmament, arbitration and security.
| but insisted that the security commit.
tee should get down to clear-cut
| propositions.
Benes Named Head.
Edouard Benes of Czechoslovakia
was unanimously elected president of
the committee today. His name was
proposed by Lord Cushenden at the
opening of the meeting.
The proposal was supported by
Count Won Bernstorff of Germany,
Joseph Paul-Boncour of France and
Nicholas Politis of Greece.
Benes was hailed by Lord Cushen.
den, Count Won Bernstorff a nd NJ. Paul.
Boncour as one of the great figures in
League of Nations disarmament eff.
forts.
Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Soviet
delegation. was present at the meet.
ing. acting as observer for Russia.
Francisco Jose Urrutfa. member of
the League OF Nationals Council for
Colombia, and Osten linden. former
Swedish foreign minister. who took a
striking part IN the negotiations for
the admission of Germany to the
League and the reorganization OF the
League Council, were elected vice
presidents.
No Americans Present.
1t was remarked that there was no
member Of the United States delega.
ton present. This was taken to intli-
cate that Washington had not yet re.
piled to the earnest appeal to send an
observer.
A glance over the glass room, where
the meeting was held, showed MANY
persons who sat there yesterday az
members OF the preparatory disarma-
ment commission.
NJ. Benes summarized the Leagues
past activity in advancing interna.
tional security. He said he conceived
the committees role to be that of
suggesting ways OF promoting the
feeling of security in certain parts OF
Europe by regional pacts il an inter.
national pact Of guarantees becomes
unrealizable.
Study OF Arbitration.
"A return to the principles of
Geneva" was the urgent appeal of
Politis. In a juridical dissection of the
problem of international security, he
held that success in disarmament alb.
solutely depends on this. He proposed
study of the means OF promoting
arbitration, the framing of d clear
system for the designation of the ag.
gressor state in time of international
peril. and also system by which
penalties against the agressor would
operate automatically and swiftly.
The japanese attitude. presented by
Baron Sato, was that the committee
should promote collective action under
the League of Nations to prevent war. |
and TO give protection and aid to any
country which is the victim of aggres. |
sion, and also to examine the deman nds |
of particular countries for stronger |
protection in order to determine
whether their demands are justified
Evening star., 1927-12-01

that she is in favor of cessation of
the state of war between Lithuania,
and Poland. leaders here are voicinS'
the hope that Premiers Wa!demaras.
of Lithuania and Pilsudski of Poland,
both of whom are en- route to Geneva.
will get together and liQuidate the
Baltic crisis peacefully.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Foam Story Fails.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL.--An unusual, but un-
avalling defense of Joe Dotte. a dairy
man charged with watering" his
milk, was that he MIXED so fast "a
lot OF foam forms in the pail AMI
water develops from the foam" He
GOT tx dayS
Evening star., 1927-12-01
CAPITALISTS BLAMED.
Soviet Says World War Was Out.
come OF Competition.

GENEVA. December 1 R).-The
World War was the Inevitable out.
come of competition among the great
capitalist states" the Russian stats.
tical annex to its proposal for com.
plete disarmament declares.
The annex. which was made public
today. begins by saying that 1t la
Evening star., 1927-12-01
POLAND TO IGNORE
LITHUANIAN MOVE
Premier Says Peaceful Pol
Icy to Be Followed Despite
Troops on Border.

r. the Associated Press.
WARSAW. December 1.--Comment.
Ing on reports in Warsaw newspapers
that Lithuanian troops had been in.
creased along the border Premier
Pilsudski. through the Polish Tele-
graph Agency, said that such a move
ought To have been followed by a
similar step by Poland.
He was however, too much devot.
ed TO the cause of peace to take such
measure. he declared.
LEAGUE TO AIR ISSUES.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
Tea This Afternoon
AT Womens ; CITY Club

Mrs. NJ. ., Chance will be hostess at
tea at the Woman's city club this
afternoon from 430 10 6 O'Clock. In
the receiving line with Mrs. Chance
will be Mrs Virgil G. Miller Mrs.
Bruce Baird. Miss Gladys V. Middle
mann. Mrs. A. Is. OmWake, Mrs. Fred
erick o. Roman, Mrs t. r. Russell.
Mrs. George II Rutiey. Mrs. Carl
Smith. Miss Ada Solean Miss Roberta
Tull, Mrs Frederic a. Whittier. Mrs.
Charles o. Schudt, Mrs. Charles g.
Lueck and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons.
program Of music will be given
by the club chorus with singing Of
Christmas carols. Miss sue Hess
Miss IneZ Crater and Eleanor II.
Spencer will have solo parts.
Presiding at the tea tables will be
Miss Nell Price, Mrs. Bessie Nav
Packard. Mrs. G. NJ. Pratt and Mrs.
Charles Brooks Smith. assisted by
Mrs. Jesta Richards, Airs II. r. tuE
ton, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass. Mrs.
Emma Smith. Mrs. John Fuscue. Mrs
John Milton Penny, Miss Adelaide
CroWell, Miss Elizabeth Stepau, Miss
Elsie Schulze, Miss Eta Austin, Miss
Olive Beatty, Miss Evelyn Croswell
Miss IneZ Crater, Miss Amy Harra,
don Miss Sue Hess. Miss SaIlie Wade,
Miss Edith and Miss Helen Oriani
Miss Eleanor Baker Spencer and Miss
Helen Montague New members 81
the club will he guests of honor and
their sponsors have special invita-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
G. u. Foreign Service School
Juniors Diplomatic Ball

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha were among those who
attended the annual junior class diplo,
matte hall held under the auspices of
the School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University Friday evening
a the Carlton. Others present were
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
CieChanowska, the Minister of Nene-
zueia and Sonora de Grisanti. the Min
lister of the Dominican republic and
Sonora Morales, the Minister of Persia,
Mira Davoud Khan Meftah; the Min
ister of Nicaragua and Sonora de Ce-
sar. the Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine van Royen, the counselor
of the Polish legation. Mr. Stanislaw
Lepkokswi; the counselor of the SWed
isa legation, Mr.. P. Y. q. AsSarsson !;
the first secretary of the Danish lega-
ton, Mr. F. o. de Treschow; the secre-
tary of the Finnish legation. DIR. Milo
Idman; the second secretary of the le-
cation of Portugal, Mr.. II. Gabriel da
Silva. the second secretary f0 the lega
tion of Poland. Jan Stalinski. and Mr..
Walter f. Rufenacht, attache of the
legation of Switzerland.
Mr.. Alexander Warrington was
chairman of the reception committee.
and Mr.. J. w. Green was general
chairman of the ball. The other mem
ber& of the committee were: Mr. VIII
liam A. Conkright. Mr.. Ralph J. Blake,
Mr.. Elmer II. RourGerie. Mr. Herbert
r. Jacobs. Mr.. William Shea MI A. NJ.
RoSenthal and Mr.. Rex r. Weaver,
who is class president this year.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
Nine, Stokowski Guest
At Brilliant Reception

The Willard room at the Willard
Hotel was filled with brilliant COM
pany of guests Friday afternoon,
when the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women entertained at
large reception in honor of Nine.
Olga Samaroff StokoWski, whose
fame as d pianist is international
and who is prominent member of
the Philadelphia branch Of the
league Mrs. Ernest Thompson Sc
ton, national president of the league.
received with the guest Of honor at
o'clock and Al o'clock a musical
program was given by Nine. Charles
Cahier, famous cOnua!to, who de-
lighted her audience by the finish
and brillanCy Of her singing.
Members of the social committee
of the national league alternated at
the beautifully appointed tea table
and national officers and other mem
hers Of the national executive board
served a : "A SpeCial reception commit
Evening star., 1927-12-18
Annual Charity Ball,
Lister for January 9,
Attracting Society
Entertainment to Benefit
Children's Hospital, Spon-
sored by Board, Endorsed
by Distinguished P "a
tronesses.

The annual charity hall given by
the board Of lady visitors of the
Children's Hospital is the outstand-
ing social event of the New Year.
Since the DAYS of President Arthur
il has become the tradition for the
President and the First Lady 10
attend.
The night of January 9. week
later than is the usual custom. the
ball will be held at the Willard Hotel
Already the boxes are in great de,
mand, both in the large and small
bathrooms.
The list of patronesses includes the
names of those prominent IN the
diplomatic set. in official and social
life in the Capital. Mrs. James r.
Curtis is chairman of the bali com
mittee, and Mrs Stanley Rinehart IS
honorary chairman. The list To date
includes Mrs. Harry ). New, Lady
Isabella Howard, Mrs. Louis Brandeis
Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. Nine. Peter
Nine. Simopoulos, Nine. PFochnik,
Nine Samy, Nine. CiechaneW ska
Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, Nine van
Royen, Mrs. Claude \. Swanson, Mrs.
Francis L. Warren. Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., Mrs Louis A. Frothlngham'
Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs. Willard H..
Rrownson, Mrs. Edward f. Ebere,
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mrs.
Stephen e. Elkins, Mrs Copley
Amory, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews,
Mrs. TruXton Beale, Mrs Charles }.
Bell. Mrs. Frank B. NoYes, Mrs. John
NJ. Biddle. Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Mont
comery Blair. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs. Delos A. BlOdsett. Mrs.
James L. Freeman, Mrs. Daniel {.
Borden, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
Mrs. William r. Castle, Mrs. George
Howland Chase, Mrs. Richard p. Cren-
shaw, Mrs. Richard Davidson, Mrs.
Alvin Dodd, Mrs. William J. Donovan,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Tracy Dows, MES. James A. Drain,
Mrs. Walter Dwight Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, Mrs. James NJ. Green, Mrs.
Jennings Hackett, Mrs. Chandler
Hale. Mrs. Davis Ireland. Mrs. Lyman
j. Kendall. Mrs. Emory $. Land. Mrs.
Frank G. Let's. Mrs. Randolph II.
McKim. Mrs William Z. Mason. Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. Barry Mohun,
Mrs. John Callan O'Lau2hlin. Miss
MARY Patten. Mrs. Armstead Peter,
Sd. Mrs. Amory Perkins. Mrs. Thomas
W. Phillips, jr., Mrs. Everett Sanders
Airs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss. Mrs. c. {. Calhoun. Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Alfred Penn.
broke Thorn. Mrs. George Oakley
Totten ir. Mrs. j. Holahird Towne
Mrs. Duncan Cameron. Mrs. Samuel
II. Nandercrift. Mrs. Henry w. Wat
son. Mrs. John r. WallinGton. Mrs
chester Wells. Mrs. Charles V
Wheeler. Mrs Davenport White. Mrs
John C. White Mrs. Walter Dwight
Wilcox Mrs. Frederic William Vile
AIRS. John F. Wilkins. Mrs. Roberta
Wilmer. Mrs Charles II. Woodruff
Mrs Hamilton Wright and Mrs.
Katharine WYNe
Evening star., 1927-12-18

Mrs Barth widow Of Brig Cen.
Charles il. Barth. has gone to
Auburn, Ala, to spend the holidays
with her eldest son, Lieut.. George
Is. Barth. L. :. A.. and his family
Mrs Barth viii return after the
holidays and win open her old home
at 20S6 O street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry y. Hickey left
Yesterday for Cleveland. where they
will spend Christmas with their son
in-law and daughter. Nh. and Mrs.
Samuel Eells, and their son, Mr.. Nor
1is Rickey. They viii be Joined by
their younger son. Mr.. John Hickey
who attends the Pauldins School in
New York, and will return to their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel shortly after the first Of the
year.
Mrs. Lewis II. Mattarr of Jackson.
VILE. Fla, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. katherine Livingston Egan, in
her home at 2023 Q street, until after
Christmas Mrs. Mattarr expects to
accompany her brother-in-law, Mr..
Eugene Pomeroy. when he sails next
month 10 Join Mrs. Pomeroy i'm Rome.
Mrs. Mattarr will visit Mr, and Mrs.
Pomeroy for some time before re-
turning to her home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. sJames Ellwood Jones
viii have as their guest in their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the Christmas holidays Mrs. Jones
mother Mrs Marshall jenkins of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles Fisher TAYLOR and
her daughter. Miss Funice Taylor
left Tuesday on board the Dorchester,
sailing from Baltimore for Miami,
Fla, 10 spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Rice of Con
necticut avenue are spending the week
end in Atlantic City visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer y.
Rosenbach, of the knickerbocker
Hotel.
Mrs. T. r. Wells,' 2d. will leave
Tuesday for Minneapolis to spend the
holidays with her parents. She vii!
ioi, Mr.. Wells. who Is a student at
the Foreign Service School of the
state Department, at the Wardman
Park Hotel shortly after the first of
the year.
Rev. William Henry Pettus, who is
spending several days visiting rela-
tives in Boston and New York, Will
return home Tuesday
Mrs. Harrison c. Stanton and her
daughter. Miss Betty Wilcox of BrNn
Alawr. Pa. and Washington, were
Obliged to postpone their trip to Eu-