davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
IT, T.; 81 ]; !, AK !!9:: <! R ;}!z;l "a

turned to the Notwithstanding
about Is or 20 minutes to five"
ANY proof that you were in the
park? See anyone you knew" Nc
Mann asked sarcastically.
Martha Manning smiled-,hat
strange. ironic smile that deepened
the bitter lines between nostrils and
mouth corners. "A lone woman.
practically friendless, is not likely
to encounter acquaintance in the
park"
Il thought sou McMann COM
mented with grim ambiguity. Then
he strobe to the door and curtly re-
/ quested Rita Dubois to enter.
The little dancer showed signs of
the strain under which she had
lived during at least "a hours. bpt
there was trace of the old jaund-
ness as she sauntered into the
room.
'Old home week for Handsome
Harry's sweeties, nest &C pas?"
she laughed. as her bright young
black eyes took in the older woman.
You recognize Miss Manning"
McMann asked quickly.
"No-iust a natural conclusion"
the dancer informed him. Keep
your seat, baby-face," she grinned
at Ruth Lester, who had risen to
offer her chair. I'm sure Mr.. Nc
Mann won't keep me long"
She was right. In a series of
rapid questions McMann elected the
following story regarding Friday
night: She had had dinner at the
Crillon with Borden, and had seen
Jake Bailey join her "suitor" on
the sidewalk before the restaurant.
Borden had joined her at 10 o'clock
at the Golden Slipper night club
and had arranged with the mana ger
for her to have the night off on
Saturday.. SO that she could 20
away with Borden on the week end
trip to Winter Haven
Borden had had to pay in ad-
vance for Ritas substitute, but had
seemed in the best of spirits. No,
nv ii0N nv ca III q Noiu W IICt dpOul
Martha Manning, or concerning a
visit from woman earlier in the
evening.
Throughout the questioning OF
R!t Dubois, the last woman to
whom Borden had given his tickle
love. Martha Manning sat with
downcast eyes, and when the dancer
had been sent back to Detective
Covey. tremendous sigh of relief
stirred the bitter mouth of the
older woman.
The detective sat for long min
utes, making futile marks with his
pencil on Borden's desk blotter.
Then, at last: I'm going to let you
so now. Miss Manning, but l warn
you ii you try 10 leave the city you
shall be detained and arrested"
Il shall not leave the city,"
Martha Manning promised quietly.
and left. but not before she had
smiled mistiy, with her great
tragic eyes and bitter mouth, at
Ruth Lester.
Nothing to hold her on--now,"
McMann grumbled in self defenso
to Ruth. 'But-good Lord. What's
all the commotion ,"
For the second time during the
investigation INTO the murder OF
Harry Borden, Benny Smith, the
office boy, tore open the door, stood
sWaying in it. but this time he said
i've come to give myself up.
shot Mr.. Bordcn"'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

abled ship and then left the boat
10 swim the snort distance. But
he missed the life line thrown TO
him and was carried away. That
Nas he last seen of him.
The other man, Boatswain's Mate
Heitmann probably was knocked
unconscious against the side of the
ship and he disappeared. 1t was
dark now, visibility was poor and
the storm Was increasing in in
tcnsity. We used the scarchlight
TO see if we could find the lost
men, but we could get 10 trace of
them. We found the lifeboat and
got directly alongside of it, but
there WAS no trace OF anyone IN
or near the boat ! continued the
search for some time but finally
/ had 10 abandon il as it was hope
| less. | mdneuNercd back again III
view of the Aninoc so as not Ia
/ lose sight of her. She vas laying
/ dead in the water. Again We took
/ a position 10 the NindNard and
once more pumped oil over the
| water
/ Tomorrow: Autinoc Rescue, Part II
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
HELM OFF FORM
| IN BROCkTON talk
Attack on Pope Mild-Stone
Hurled Through Window

| Brockton, Mass. March Is P-A
comparatively mild Senator Hef1in
of Alabama, delivered a st. Patrick S
| Day address before the ku klux
Khan here yesterday.
The Roman Catholic church, the
| Pope, Mussolini and others were
| taken to task in manner familiar
| to the Capitol, but with noticeably
subdued rhetoric and the senator de-
voted a large portion of his address
to a denunciation of intolerance and
a defense of the right of free speech
regardless of creed.
A stone hurled through a window
of Vasa hall in which 500 guests of
| the MayHower Khan No. 2, realm of
Massac husetts, were assembled,
proved about the only excitement of
the afternoon but even that was
subordinate to the clamor raised by
flock Of newspaper photographers
who jockeyed for posts of vantage.
A small crowd of hecklers awaited
his emergence from the building and
there were cries of disgrace to the
senate, but the several score men
and boys seemed in no especially
| belligerent mood. A rain of pebbles
hattled harmlessly against the sena-
tors car as it swept out of the
driveway. If they found targets.
the klansmen guards who rode the
machines running boards probably
were the only ones hit.
Attacks Intolerance
At one point in his address the
senator declared that enemies of
American institutions must not be
allowed to persist. IF the Metho-
list church is doing anything it
ought not to do. it has got to stop"
he shouted. i've got two brothers
who are Methodist preachers; one
is a presiding elder. / wouldn't
want any Methodist to stop a
Catholic from making speech,
| That's un-American.
Were all in the same ship and
we'll get to heaven by different
creeds if we're only one in Christ"
The senator repeated what he
said in other speeches about threats
on his life but assured his audience
that he had in his possession letter
signed by 81 men prominent in fra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

no r,ioino,oa was rhor u.as nastar
vessel was bound from New York
| nv WAY of channcI norris for Bremen.
The s O S. call from the British
freic hter Antinoe was picked up by
NV radio operator at $40 a. m,
sunday. January "a 1926. She gave
1910 north and longitude 3g.5S
vest having taken no observation
for re hours.
The weather WAS overcast with
snow and hail suualls and westerly
yale with a blowing force of ten.
Immediately I changed our course
land started for the position given.
oxpectinr TO be in her Vicinity in
about three hours. Nv chief radio
opora,or.-AIr Union. was stationed
at The radio COMPASS getting a
hearing of the Autmoe every IL
minutes Thea, hearing indicated
tina, her position vus about 50
miles in error. Following the
course of this conpass the Au,inoc
WAS picked up al 1o:1o y. m.
,,o,a,,o,.a, ,h., ,ro.;da,.
pooso,.,.r ,a,,;,, ,,oeitio, ia
vinlu.ra .,hou, 7nn ,ards ana.v
r,,[ ,,,;,, - ,,.;, =, a.,
trough OF the sea, listing heavily
to starboard with high waves
sweopinc over her. Her engines
were turning slowly and she was
headed in northerlv direction,
apparently trying to come I'D into
the wind to heaye to. But her
steering gear WAS out of order. 4
large ice box had been carried
from its regular place and in some
way iammcd the steering appara
tus.
| asked the Antiuop's master If
he wished to abandon his shin,
how MANY were in the crew ana
if they had life belts. He answered
that he wanted 10 be given a little
time. as they were cndeayorjuc 10
secure number three hatch ana re-
pair the steering gear. They were
! having difficulty in koaninr the
steam mn heca,1s. water WAS on.
tcring the fire room. The cargo of
grain had shifted to st,rboard bat
the captajn hoped TO keen afloat
until the weather moderated
rho pra,,san. poa.,,.,, ,.o,,.,
l., ,,,,-, ~, -,
hoara - .oIn, ,ha soak a., ~, ,a,,
- a,,,,,,. ,h.a. ,,,,,, ~, ,a,,a ,,,;,,
ta;,,i, ,.;,;. aIa,,t ,no ,,.,a
n u.;nd,,,,,d ,hn ros,1,s u.or, ,,,.,,
s.,is,.o,or, t.,,,, ,t,a ,.,,i,,,y,
turning over SLOWLY all Sunday
afternoon and until Q u. m. thai
evening. F'reaueut Violent hail
and snow SQUALLS of hurricane
force completely shut the Antinoe
from view. Her Warning lights
we're eAtlngulshed and her radio
became silent. several hours
later the weather again moderat-
ed. Attempts 10 communicate
with her by wireless failed and as
Visibility increased 1t was appar-
ent We had lost hc'. did not
know whether she had gone
down WIN all hands or whether
she was drifting heiplessly with
out steam ana no means OF COM
muhlcatlon
MONDAY l crulsod back and
iorth IL an effort 10 PICK her up.
Flnaily. about / clock, We again
sighted her. The wind was now
southwest ana lnoderatlnS. We
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

ternal organizations promising to
avenge his death should he be q
victim Of assassination.
That proved the high point of the
speech and during large part OF
the rest of the afternoon, Hefiin de-
voted his attention to the settlement
of the Roman question and picture
of what would happen 10 Italy under
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
MyTT1rtyYear's
RXz at Sea" .ae'2t>
~ CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

No more dramatic sea rescue is to
be found in modern shipping chron-
icles than that of the British
freighter Antinoe. Fried tells a grip
ping story of how he maneupered
the President Roosevelt in the first
hours after he received the S o S.
Once-after establishing contact -
he lost the freighter and feared
she might have gone down with all
hands. But she was picked up again
and the battle to save her human
cargo got under way as a violent
sauall struck the vessels.
BY CAPT. GEORGE FRIED
Copyright. 1929. Associated Press
Chapter NIX-Part l
The first real rescue in which ]
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

when the man had staggered
out of the office, Nc Mann gave an
order to Detective Birdwcll: Bring
In rita Dubois. She's in CoNey's
charge down the hail.
Then. returning to his desk and
his inquisition OF Martha Manning.
lie asked the question which Ruth
had been expecting him to ask for
the last hour: Miss Manning.
where were you on Saturday after
room? You've said your work at
the switchboard keeps you only tin
half-past J. each morning. Ac
count for your time after that,
please
Il did what l do every afternoon,
Miss Manning answered calmly.
though Ruth saw that again the
thin hands were twisting nervously
in her lap. walked. My doctors
orders are that spend at least half
the day in the open air, lie says it
1t my only chance to conquer the
lung condition. Again her voice
and manner made it clear that she
was not asking or wanting SYM
pathy.
McMann tapped on the edge of
Eordcn's desk with his pencil.
Then: eff l remember correctly
and ! think l do-Saturday was
very cold and windy day"
"Hut the sun was shining" Miss
Manning reminded him quickly.
Where did you walk? And how
long"
Il had lunch first-milli and fruit
md rolls - in my room at the
Acropolis, and then ] walked the
streets until about half-past one,
when | went into drug store to
telephone to Mr.. Borden
(Which drug store?" McMann
caught her up sharply.
Promptly she gave the name OF
one of the busiest drug stores in
the downtown district.
And talked with Borden? ?" Nc
Mann suggested. with an effect OF
casualness.
NO" Martha Manning smiled
slightly "A woman with an Irish
hrogue answered the phone. Said
She was the cleaning lady that
MIR. Borden had Just stepped out for
a minute. hut would be right back,
and please, wouldn't l hold the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

minutes all hands managed to
scramble aboard again
| ordered the life boat back and
just as 1t was alongside another
heavy sea threw the entire crew
into the water a second time. They
were close to the ship, however.
and life lines and ladders were
thrown to them 20 get aboard.
Two men lost their grip on the life
lines, which undoubtedly were slip
perry because of the Oil. The mas
ter at arms, Wirtanen, seemed 10
have taken hold of line on the
stern of the boat and it appeared
to me that he Was trying to drift
the boat and steer it with his pow
erful body, toward the Antinoe. He
got within about 80 feet - the dis
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
VOLZ-CORR ENGAGEMENT

Mrs Agnes Corr of kensington
has announced the engagement Of
her daughter. Margaret. to Frank
Nolz Of Bassett street. Miss Corr IS
employed as stcnographer at the
State Trade school and Mr.. Nolz is
employed by the Travellers Insur-
ance Co. in Hartford. No date has
been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

taxing ten bottles my weakness and
nervousness are all gone. ! feel like
living again. am still taking it I'M
til | feel strong like before. You may
Mrs. ELIZABETH Toso, 1915 Hale
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

Compound to any
woman IN the
condition [ was
in. ! was so weak
and run-d o W n
t h a t | could
hardly stand up.
I. could not eat
and was full OF
misery. A friend
living on Arcade
Avenue told me
about this medi-
cine and after
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

the canon law OF the Catholic
church.
/ He is scheduled to speak here
again tonight
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

Shot silk is so-called because
thread OF one color in the web is
shuttled, or shot, through warp Of
another color.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
RECOMMENDS
IT TO OTHERS
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps Her So Much

Cleveland, Ohio.-''I sure recon-
mend lydia T.. Pink ham s Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

tTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

Tomorrow: Antinoc Rescue, Part
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart

Aspirin the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture of
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
UNFURNTsHED ROOMS

UNFURNIsHED ROOMS "a
GKLLHTTN n. W., 73I--s rooms. Kitchen.
semi-priy. bath, gas, cleo. heat, reas.
Georgia S826-w
IRVING ST. n. W., 1446-2 rooms for
Ink. gas 4 cleo furnished; employed
adults only. $26 month.
KEEPER PL n W., 614-2 frt. Ink.
rms. $50 mo. and half the gaa bill.
KENTUCKY AVE. 8. E.. SO5--2 large rms.
glassed porch. Ink: sink. range. gas
slsc.: hack. S3b: front, $40; adults.
PARK RO. n. W., I32s-Tw0 large rn1G.,
Ink. adjoining bath. S26 month.
NTNNEsOTA AVE. s. G., 2219-Two rme.
for Ink. Line. SLEW.
H. /. AVE. n. ", 1407-Entire I'd nonF.
modern. rms, kit, bath: heat. light.
RsR furnished: reasonable rent.
18Th n; ~, ss22-2 rms, large ,kitehsn;
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
D. s,NORKERS
HlGONTEST

/ Nominations. continue in the
6cntest for selection Of miss Fed
eral Employe" from the thousands
Of women workers for Uncle Sam
d washington. The contest is be-
inS sponsored BY the District Fed
nration Of Fed eral Employees
Unioals. 61
{ Two more young women en-
Rsred today, bringing the total to
10, The additional contestants are
katherine r. Roach. ATT E st. s.
!, and Ruth Taylor, 81 v st.
Miss Reach is employed at the
Navy Yard. Miss Taylor works at
iA Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
De Commerce. Department Of
fsorNftierce,
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

/ BUENos AIRES, Nov. l5.--In
me With o national policy Of en-
eollrasing the establishment Of
new business enterprises, and par
Elcularly manufacturing units, the
.legislAture OF the Province Of
3Iienos Aires recently approved a
law authorizing the executive
power Of the state to create an
industrial reserve" zone Of 400
hectares near La Plata.
This land would be sold to "pro-
ha0ters" Of new industries at what
40 regarded as almost q give-aWay
rriee Of from 30 centavos to a
maximum cf so centavos per
nunare meter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
heb Wanted


YOUNG NAN, under IS ysars, 70 assist
manager Of Union Circulation Co
Must ne progrsssiye. alert and free 10
travel and have high school education AID.
ply Mr.. Hawkes.. T27 Annapolis Hotel
YofTTG MEN OR WOMEN Who have
been hypnoeized. to work evenings in
school Of hypn0tism. SO cents an hour.
Address Box 90. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR

NEW DETACHED home of EnFIish src6i.
lecture, just off Bradley Lane. near
Connecticut Ave. OF Brick and utuceo
construction. ls one Of the outstanding
modern IN every detail and appointment
with lots OF closet space beautiful rrounds'
Large side porch. and in fact evertthing
that you have wanted In q home. Priced
very low at S1S.2BO Terms arrsnrs5
Phone wisconsin 1892 for appointment tn
inspect, NJ & r, r. Warren. W
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
sEANCE TUES. FRI. SUN. 8 p N. WE'D.
2 P. NJ. a22 10th st. n. w. Met. 9267
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
NINE BURNELL,

NINE. BURNELL.
Since q child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
10 bring about every desire and ambition OF
your entire life tell past. present and fu'
lure, reuuite the separated cause happiness
bet ween man and wife. make up lovers
0uarreIe: tells when and who you will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed, 401 18th n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

4 nUs11GESs OFFICE. l3l9 q "a n "
@k9ES. DELlYERED HI OARkIRR III
NRkaHYlsGTON AND ALRxANDRlA
Il rs washington Tamss. dafly. 10 deliv.
mwS6 o. carrier at 10 cents per week,
&SlR times and sunday Herald 10 eentg
81 week. Daily limos aud herald daFly,
Osaantn nee week. Daily Timea ana Heral6
daily and sunday. % cents per week.
%AA Washington Herald, Daily and sun.
&n6I 10 delivered by carrier NJ 10 cents
61A @nnAay only. 10 eants per week.
r. ASH0g0 can be sent by mail or telephone.
Nsfaaee $3.50. Collection In made weekly
RATES 81 MAIL
II %S3 Payable in AdvanceD
b j im@ral6 ouly Tmes Only
Il .6rsfhe. rs 8 Mouths..,. AS
Mentha.. S;SS 3 Months... $50
Herald or Tdmos
Unndny onl! g. md sunday a.
Z Marfha.... s.kG Months.... ?.Hg
! Month. 80. so Q Months.... soc
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
PERSONALS

llv1EO-NET baths, Battle Creek reducer,
/ MAeaeEe, Alec ruhs: white nurse. Pot 472l
\ LADY Of means can connect with pleas
ant and profitable business, you spend
ana collect, small amt begins, local and
Gravel. Box 50, Timea-HerAid.
CHILDREN boarded, excellent care 4 board.
= Er. grammar B high school, asst. with
home stuey sx-tr.. so VIZ. Ashton 20F4.
GUEYEINs washed and stretched. 40c pair,
called ter. Metropolitan 1884.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15
WOMEN AT HOME.

You. too. can earn 81 to So par day
right in your own home: will show Won
how TO start . home $500 hat shoppe:
genuine imported felts can easily be shaped
In over hundred individual styles: also
opportunity for few saIesiadies, outslde
work. Phone Mrs. Flat, Adams 66l6.
for appointment.
pNSITTONS Need 900 dly.: stenogs
typist: bookk'psr, gaies.
The Washington times., 1929-11-15

VIOLET COATES
ANNOUNCES HER NEW LOCATION.
1888 PA. AVE. S. E.
PSYCHIC READINGS. So.
4 to n m BV appt Atlantic 1912
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Sex instruction Urged
BY n. Y. Woman Doctor

: ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May II.
"A certain amount of information
pertaining to the origin of life
nhOnid be impaired to children by
theaR parents, DR.. valeria Parker, Of
New York city. said in an address
here before the New Jersey Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
IF the home and family life OF
future generations is to be preserved
young people must be given definite
kpformation and ideals concerning
their own responsibilities in prepara'
hon for such family ties" DR.. Par.
ker declared. '"The child who fails
20 secure the confidence of his par
ents in matters pertaining to the
origin of life and receives his in.
formation from unworthy sources is
apt to lose confidence in and respect
Tor his parents. He may become
susceptible to wrong influence,
morbid thoughts and morbid expert.
Anceg."
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
CHILDREN RIDE.
FOR PRIZE

Competition will be strong at the
National Capital Horse Show this
afternoon. Several very good
classes will face the judges at the
ring on Bradley Farms, near the
Congressional Country Club in
Maryland.
Numerous thoroughbred and
partly bred horses viii be entered
In the various events.
Probably the most sought after
prize In the whole days program
Is the National Capital Trophy
model hunter class. The trophy
which is very valuable. was given
to the National Capital Horse Show
Association by Karl w. Corby with
the understanding that 1t is to be
used for special class Of hunters
and will be open for competition
annually.
The name Of the winning horse
and the owner and date of the com
petition will be engraved on the
prize each year. Seventeen widely
known hunters are to compete for
the trophy.
Another class that is expected tc
draw much attention Is the pony
class for children. They will be rid
den by children under Is years OF
age. Four jumps, each three feet
high will be gone over by the riders
for the prizes, which consist Of $50
to the winner: second. SO; third, S.
and fourth q ribbon.
The Cavalry Cup for Officer
chargers will be another trophy
that will be subject to keen compe
ton at the meet this afternoon. II
Is open to horses the property oi
commissioned officers of the Regu'
lar Army.
The riders will be in uniform and
will show their horses at q walk
trot, canter and gallop over jumps
Of four feet. The cup Is presented
by Major George s. Patton.
Among the many prominent per.
sons who will attend this after.
Moons show is Mrs. Herbert
Hoover,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Umbrella Makers Fight
Budapest Luxury Tax

BUDAPEST, May IL Q.N.SJ.-
Umbrella.makers in this little coun.
try are up - arms over the recent
proposal to include the useful
objects among those liable to .
luxury tax. Twelve years ago
$4,000 of the umbrellas used in
Hungary were imported from for.
eign countries.
This number has now fallen to
$4,000. which means that the max.
ers are now able to provide 95 per
cent of the rain or sun protectors
used in the country.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Runs Car to Keep Warm
And Dies of Poison Gas

WILKES-BARRE, May 17.-While
seated in his ditched automobile
along the Wilkes-Barre and Easton
Turnpike, near Fern Ridge, in the
Poconos, Melvin Mills. %. Of Phila.
delphia, was suffocated by carbon
monoxide gas.
He was found dead by his brother,
George. who had left the car to come
to Wilkes-Barre for assistance in
getting the automobile back on the
roadway. 1t is supposed Melvin
turned on his engine and closed his
sedan to keep warm while waiting.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
HORSE SHOW IS
GALA EVENT
OF WEEK
Continued from. Page 81


ter; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs.
Gwynn Rust. with her encha nting
small daughter; Miss Elizabeth
Ransley and her guest, Miss
Wright; Miss Charlotte Childress,
Miss Frances Virginia Wagga.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby
and Ralph Snowden Hill.
Mrs. Bernard Gimbel, of New
York, had Mrs. John oliver La.
Gore with her in her box. Mrs.
Gimbel owns a string of famous
show horses, which she has en-
tered, but will not ride until to-
morrow. Her twin daughters,
Miss Cara Gimbel and Miss Hope
Gimbel, are also here for the
show.
Among the girls who were rid
ing yesterday and hovered around
the ring in riding togs were Miss
Persis Myers, Miss Helen Davis,
Miss Margo Couzens and Miss
Elizabeth Jackson. y
Mrs. Hoover motored to Mount
Vernon yesterday on the invita-.
ton Of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association, which has been meet.
ing at the home OF Washington,
OF which this group Is the Gus.
tod1an.l She inspected the gardens
as well as the mansion. The
First Lady was accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs.
Sydney Cloman and Mrs. j. r.
Mutt, who is guest at the
White House. The annual meet.
ing Of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association came to close today.
\ 4
Senator Ellison d. Smith. of
South Carolina. and his daughter
and son, Miss Anna Smith and
Ellison Smith. who have been at
their home, 1850 Euclid St., since
the opening of the extra session,
have been Joined there by Mrs.
Smith and another daughter and
son. Miss Isabel Smith and Farley
Smith. The family will remain
here until the close of Congress.
Gen. and Mrs. Chauncey Baker,
Of Columbus. Ohio, will be guests
at the Mayflower until tomorrow.
They are en- route home from
New York. General Baker was the
senior member of the military
commission sent to France in
the summer of 1917. He retired
from the service about eight years
ago.
The training class and staff Of
the Washington County Free
Library of Hagerstown, Md, were
entertained at tea Yesterday
afternoon at the Iron Gate Inn.