davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14

a press DON is among the tnl0SS tnnt
remain TO be erected at Buchtel field,
In the plans of the city league man
ayers This has been delayed because
Of Il scarcity of time among carpenters,
but 1t was announced that the rest of
tho work Of construction ut these
grounds will he done as soon ns pos
slble. The parade Saturday will move
at | o'clock. and the games will begin
between /; 30 and . o'clock. This Is
earlier than was the case last week,
and am effort will be made to play two
,Gn1l games.
- STILL NO SHOW.
"a The plans for the smoker at the
South End Athletic club are still in
complete, owing to the stubbornness
Of Farmer Reader, whose bout with
Fred Colley, of this city, was to have
been the main event. Plenty of other
performers and entertainers have been
secured,nnd provided arrangements can
be made. with Reader. Il good show
Will be given, although the date can
not be set, even approximately.
SANTORA ENTERED.
Snntorn, the Ravenna pool expert,
whose failure to make entry to the
pool contest at the Howard st. pool
room, for the championship of North
ern Ohio delayed the start of the
match for several days, has entered
at last, and the playing viii he begun
about next Monday. There are six
entries. including several well known
Akron players, and the contest Will
be watched with interest.
IIANLON AFTER WRIGHT.
Chicago, May H. Manager lIanlor
OF the Brooklyns has not given up any
claims that he has on Pitcher Wright
nnd still has strong hopes OF getting
the yOungstcr back to work for him
before the season Is much further ad
vanced. 1--WE have Wright In bad
hole, and ! can't see how he would he
30 foolish as To 90 back to Clcvclond
after signing the papers he did, '
commented Hnnlon. Il think that
would not he anxious TO get back any
Of the old players that have jumped
but Wright belongs to us and he is
young and promising and ought Ia
make n valuable man. Joss and Tur.
nor were also signed by us last fall and
they are worth lighting for"
NOT HOME YET,
Simms is fond OF his surroundings
IN Buffalo, aud although It was cX.
pcctcd that he would return to Akron
Tuesday night, ho has not yet put ia
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14
GAMES
Will Begin Early,
Saturday.
Parade Scheduled to
Move at |.
Arrangements For Pool Tourna-
ment Now Complete.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14
The DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
|. Meta M M A Ny,
PRACTICAL TAILOR

Special, fancy and sporting gar
ments. Rooms 212 and 213 Walsh
block. Maker of mems clothes.
PeO. Phone 1888.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Donohue.
Philadelphia Boston Rain.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Detroit Mt Cleveland.
St Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14
DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkacfle

sisassE A sI.sssS: ssl:ssss 8 SS'aSsSs 0IIDE
ache, ,HeartDisea ase. Gravel, N
Dropsy, Female Troubles. W. N ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
9O2 Olive Street.
LAXATIVE. BR0h0. !. oUllllNE.
f.? s: !;!,;;t;!,! s;ss!Si ;;S : e.: s!;:::::'%SMk1 g:
MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS
FOR BRIDE OF THE SEASON.
Secretary Hays Daughter, VINO weds
Tomorrow Evening, VIII HavA
an Abundance Of Clocks, a.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Feb. 4-Society = an sxoe
over the wedding Of Miss Helen Hay and
Payne Whitney. which takes place On
Thursday. 1t will be the most Interesting
nuptial event of the season, In number
and magniflcence the gifts to the bride sur.
pass those of any Washington wedding.
Aside from the house, which has been xiy.
en- to the bridegroom by his uncle. Colonel
Z. II. Payne. and the dowry OF the bride
which Is snug fortune. the list of pres.
ents would fill a column Of The Republic
Here are some of them:
diamond dog collar from tho bride
groom; a diamond brooch and a ruby ana
diamond pin from Mr.. William C. Whitney;
diamond necklace and a brooch of pearls
and diamonds from Colonel o. H PAYNE. a
brooch in the form of a bee, made Of dfa-
monds and rubies. from Mr.. and Mrs Al.
meIic Paget: tiara of diamonds from the
bride Iather. Secretary Hay: a silver tea
ring from the bridegroom's sister. Miss
Dorothy Whitney: 4 set OF silver table sery-
ice from the brides uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mather of Cleveland: a
silver set of a centerpiece and eight dishes
from Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid: a set
Of gold plates from George Gould; silver
and gold table service. consisting OF one
large bowl and six conpotes, from Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie: yellow and white
diamond ring from Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick:
Lady Pauncefote: large silver bowl from
the German Ambassador: a bolt Of SILK
from the Chinese Minister, Mr.. WI; an an
ttque clock from the President and Mrs
Roosevelt: an Empire clock from Mr.. and
Mrs. n: NJ. Hanna: a silver loving cup from
the Yale crew of '9S. which was Mr. Whit
ney's crew. and silver loving cup from
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding Davis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
KUBElIK INVITED TO
FURNISH DANCE M',SIc.
Admirers Mt Mineral Point, Wis.,,
Want Him to Participate in
a Fiddlers' Contest.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mineral Point. Wis. Feb Jan Kubeiik.
possibly the greatest violinist the world has
ever known. has been invited to compete
at the great National Fiddlers' Champion
ship of America meeting here next week.
One of the conditions Of the event is that
every competitor shall have made his own
fiddle. but owing to KubeIik's youth. this
specification has been overlooked in his
case. II Kubelik wins the championship
the next highest scorer shall receive the
honors due to the winner of the usual Amer
ican championship events. as Kubelik is not
American born.
In addition to being asked to compete
with the champion fddlers Of the New
World Kubelik has been asked to help
furnish the music for the dance which
follows the great event of the day. Miss
Agatha Ann Simpkins. the daughter Of the
most wel-to-do farmer in the neighhor-
hood has become an expert on the meio-
deon. and will accompany him if he ac-
cepts.
To-day an elegantly framed invitation,
framed in imitation roses made OF real
hair. and painted in oils by Miss Mary
Jessamine Jones. daughter Of the former
Mayor. was sent to Mr.. Kubelik.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
Destruction Of Exposition Hall Is
Provided For and Permission
Granted for Building.
CREATES NEW DOWNTOWN PARK
Restoration of Property to Its
Original Purpose Will Be Ac-
complished by Demolish-
ing Present Structure.

\ bill having for It's purpose the
demolition of the ST. Louis Exposition and
Music Hall building and the restoration Of
the site to 4 public park and promerssde. to
be known as Missouri Park was introduced
yesterday in the City Council by Mr.. Hor-
ton. and in the House of Delegates by
Speaker Kelly. The measure originated
from the Board OF Directors of the st.
Louis Free Public Library. who propose TO
erect the Carnegie library in the southern
part of the park
The land upon which the Exposition build
ing stands belongs to the city, the right
OF occupancy having been granted by ordi-
nance to the company for period of fifty
years from March I. 1883. The realty was
acquired by the city in 1854. by purchase
and gift. from James H. Lucas. for use
forever as a public park. This bill. there
fore. provides that the property shall re-
vert to the use for which it was ac-
guired
The bill authorizes the Bosri of Directors
of the Public Library tc acquire. or TO
cause to he acquired. the rights. property
and franchises of the St. Louis EXPOSITION
and Music Hall Association. A ce tificate
TO the effect that the transfer had been
properly accomplished shall be h,.d with
the City Counselor. who shall decide upon
the legality of the transaction. This condi-
lion must be fulfilled befoe the ordinance
shall become fully effective.
Missouri Park shall be under the super
vision Of the Park Commissioner me ste
for the Public Library shall be selected by
a Board of Control. which will consist of
the BOARD of Directors of the st. Louis Pub.
lie Library and the Mayor. Comptroller and
Park Commissioner, the city officials to be
eX-officio members.
The library board will have the priv,
lege Of disposing. by sale or transfer, OF an
rights of the Exposition Association except
ing the rights to use and occupy Missouri
Park. The bill provides for repeal of the
ordinance by which the association obtained
its franchise and privileges from the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
POLICE CHIEFS TO MEET IN
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
Invitations Are Forwarded to ON
cials in All the Leading Cities
of the World.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 4-The International
Police Journal. the organ of the National
Association of Chiefs OF Police of the
United States and Canada. will in its next
number issue an official call for an inter-
national convention at Louisville May {
and lasting four days.
The call states that messages have been
forwarded by the Department OF State for
delivery by United States Consuis to the
Chiefs of Police in the leading cities of the
world. inviting them to the Louisville con-
venton. which is expected to take decisive
action against anarchy, and for this rea-
son representatives of the polics depart
ments from all parts of the world are ex-
pected to participate.
The International Police Journal also
publishes the call for an international con-
vention Of Bertillon operators of the world
at the same time and place This will In
clude the operators in prisons. as wsIl as
in police service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
HAzEN'S REPORT
RENDERED MAYOR,
Expert Advises Retention of Pres
ent WaterwOrks and Filtra-
ton of Water Supply.

Mayor Wells yesterday received the report
of Allan HaZen. the filtration expert and
waterwOrks engineer. embodying recon-
mendations relative to proposed improve
ments in the water supply. Mr.. Hazen, as
was generally predicted. recommends filtra-
ton of Mississippi River water.
MesSrs. HaZen, WiSrer and Williams, who
compose the commission of expert engineers
appointed by Mayor Wells to conduct
clearwater investigation. will arrive in St.
Louis late this week and will confer Friday
with the Mayor. Possibly the Mayor Will
transmit the majority and minority reports
to the Municipal Assembly Immediately
after the conference.
Mr.. Hazen suggests that water from the
river he pumped into settling basins at
the Chain of Rocks to allow sedimentation.
Occasionally the use of lime will be neces-
sary to decompose the alum in the water
\ lime shed. near the basins, should be
provided he says. He advises that the
head of the present conduit be enlarged 50
as to admit 15o.0OOGO0 gallons in twenty-four
hours.
From the settling basins water would
flow into the coasulating house. On the
first floor the coagulating basins would be
located. with the laboratory on the second
basins. with a CAPACITY of 100000 gallons
each. Sulphate of a1umna. carbonic acids
and irons are recommended as coagulants.
From the coagulating basins the water
would grayitate through the mixing well
into the filter beds. 1t Is the experts idea
TO have three filter beds. each with a net
area Of so square feet capable of filtering
about 10000 gallons in twenty-four hours.
He approves the Water Departments plan
for covered reservoir at Baden Station.
and suggests Improvement of this reservoir
at cost of 100000. The Compton Hill res
ervoir, he says. should be made two feet
higher. He recommends construction OF four
rev basins, to cost about $685., 900, and three
covered reservoirs. to cost about S2s000O.
Mr.. Hazen submits figures and tables to
show that water may be filtered at mod
crate cost. In general. the expert agrees
with the plans OF Water Commissioner
E,lad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
CHARLES A. PEARCE BURIED.
Royal Legion and Old Company y
Participated,

The funeral of former Congressman
Charles A. Pearce was held from ST. Peters
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon to
Bellcfonta.ne Cemetery. The Royal Legion
and Old Company A attended in body.
The honorary pai.bearers of the Royal
Legion were: L. C. Carr, John ". Noble.
S. G. Fordyce. J. o. Churchill. H. D. Wood.
A. NJ. Thayer, w. r. Hodges. George T.
Cram, II. l.. Morrill, and David Rorick.
+ The following members of Old Company \
were present. Henry T. Mott George J.
Chapman. George W. Gibson, D. NJ Houser
Robert Buchanan, w A. Heouenbourg. Ed
win Harrison, William II. Sears, Edward
Mead. Morris Gregg, Villa II. C1opton, -.
c. Coleman, b. K. Bonner, George IL.
Shielcs, Charles X. Ramsey, C. S. Chariot,
George H. Lokes, c. B, Smith and C. o.
butcher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
CONvOcATION WELL ATTENDED
Prominent Episcopalians Address
the Meeting at Marshall, Mo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo-. Feb. 4-Following are the
attendants at the Episcopal Convocation. in
session in this city: Bishop Atwill Of Kan
sas City. the Reverend John r. Atwill OF
Grace Church. Kansas City: Father j.
Stewart Smith OF st. Paurs Church. Kan
sas City: the Reverend Robert Talbot OF
Trinity Church. Kansas City: the Rever-
end P. B. Eversden OF Kansas City: the
Reverend E. B. Woodrow Of St. Georges
Church. Kansas City: the Reverend r. A.
Sanders of Harrisonville: Archdeacon Chas.
A. Weed Of Nevada; E. A. Sherrod of Boom
Vile, candidate for ordination. The Rev
erend Mr. Talbot of Trinity Church, de-
livered the opening address. 1t was full
This morning Father Smith gave a talk
on the Season Of Lent" setting forth in
plain and helpful way three very i'm
portant observances; things for church
man to do in order to obtain the best re-
suits for himself and to promote the good
of those with whom he comes In contact:
namely prayer. repentance and abstainance
He spoke on each In a very practical man
ner.
In the afternoon the subject OF Mis-
sions" was under discussion. John r. At
will, r. A. Sanders and Archdeacon Weed
said much good had been accomplished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
Kitchener. Report of the War.
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
rnsures | owe and . Happy Home for All.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years Of suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses. varicocele,
etc. and enlarge small weak organs to full
size and visor. Simply send your name and
address to DIR. l.. W. Knapp 755 Hull Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. and he will gladly send the
free receipt with full directions so that any
man may easily cure himself at home. This
is certainly most generous offer, and the
following extracts taken from his daily
mail show what men think of his Goner-
osity:
Dear Sir-Please accept my sincere
thanks fer yours of recent date. l have
given your treatment a thorough test. and
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has
completely braced me up. l am just as Wig
orous, as when s4boy and you cannot realize
how happy / am
Dear Sir-Your method worked beautiful
ly. Results were exactly what | needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re-
turned and enlargement is entirely satis-
factory
"Eear Sir-Yours was received and had
TO trouble In making use of the receipt as
directed. and can truthfuliy say 1t is a b)on
to weak men. I am greatly Improved in
size. strength and vigor-'
All correspondence is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The re-
ceipt is free for the asking, and he wants
every man to have it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
OPERATORS AND MINERS
FAIL TO MAKE AGREEMENT.
Employers Vote Unanimously Against
the Increase of Wages Demand
ed by WOrkmen.

Indianapolis Ind. Feb. 4.-The mine op-
orators and mine workers. in the secret ses-
sion of their joint Scale Committee to-day,
disagreed upon every one of the seven
propositions submitted by the miners and
the whole matter was referred for discus
sion to the open joint conference, held this
afternoon.
There the operators voted unanimously
against the scale proposition offered by the
miners, and the whole matter was finally
referred back to the joint committee.
1t became plain that the operators will
not grant the scale asked by the miners.
The failure to get together in Joint con-
ference as well as in the deliberations Of
the joint Scale Committee will lead to the
reference of the disputed questions to a
Subscaie Committee of operators and
miners and a proiongation Of the confer
encc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH
THE NETHERLANDS WOULD ACT.

In the event OF an affirmative reply 1t would
be necessary for his Britannia Matesty's Gov
errment to hand the Netherlands Government
three safe conducts permitting the Boer dele
gates to proceed freely to Africa, remain there
freely for the time agreed upon.. and return
freely to Europe.
1t would. further. be necessary for the British
Government to allow the use OF telegraph
code with the view TO appointing place where
the delegates could meet the Boer leaders. On
their return the Netherlands Government could
place them In communication with the plenpo-
tentiares appointed for that purpose by his Brit
annie Majesty's Government. and would willing
" undertake to place at the disposal OF these
gentlemen the accommodation necessary for their
meetings. The Netherlands Government would
then consider their task at end.
II Is quite evident that negotiations thus be-
gun might lead to no result But the possibility
OF the contrary is also not excluded. and in this
condition of affairs it appears desirable to en-
deavor to open negotiations in the hope that they
may be successful. and face difficulty which
exists for all bellgerent parties-of taking the
first step in this direction-and 1t might be use
full that a third party should undertake the mat
ter and serve an intermediary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
PETITION TO SUSPEND
PHILIPPINE HOSTlLITIES,
Interesting Memorial Presented to
the Senate by Mr. Hoar Signed by
Many Distinguished Men.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Senator Hoar to-day
presented petition signed by a number OF
distinguished citizens of this country for
the suspension Of hostilities in the Philip
pine Islands. and asking that an opportunity
be given for discussion of the situation
between the Government and the Filipino
leaders.
The following are among the names at
tached to the petition:
Carl Schurz. George +. Edn,unds. Jud-
son Harmon. ]. Sterling Morton. George
S. Boutwell,, Charles Francis Adams. w.
d. Howells, Mark Twain the Reverend C.
H. Parkhurst, W BOurke Cochran. r. bert
Treat Paine. T. X. Boyesen. Bishop Hunt
ington. Bishop Vincent, Anson Phelps
Stokes. John Burroughs and William Lloyd
Garrison. Inclrded In the list are the names
of thirty-six professors in the Chicago Uni
verSty and number of other educators
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05

New York. Feb. ARRIVED: Statendam,
Rotterdam.
New York, Feb. 4-Arrived: iceland,
Antwerp; Aller, Genoa and Naples. Sailed: /:
Cevic. liverpool.
Portland, Me-, Feb. 4.-Arrived: Pomeran-
fan, Glasgow.
Leghorn. Jan. 30-ArriveG: Clenroy, Ia
coma, Hiogo. etc, for London.
Liverpool, Feb. 4-Arrived: Georgic and
Ivernia New York. Sailed. I'd: Siberian
st. Johns. Newfoundland, and Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures: Ultonia, Boston,
for Liverpool.
Piymouth-SaiIed: Graf waldersee frcm
Hamburg. New York.
New York Feb. 4-Arrlved: Saxonia. from
Liverpool; Prinzessin Victoria Luise, from
West Indies cruise.
Plymouth. Feb 5.-Arrived: Steamer Penn
sylvania. New York for Cherbourg, and
Hamburg and proceeded.
Auckland. New Zealand, Feb. 4.-Arrived:
Ventura, San Francisco. via Honolulu. and
Pago Pago. from Sydney. New South Wales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05

On the second floor OF brick tenement
at No. 1886 South Third street Vance Grif
fifth. the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
W. Griffth. died yesterday morning at S
o'clock of fever contracted during an at
tack Of measles. Less than twenty-four
hours before another of the children, Roy
Griffith. II months old, died Of the same
malady On the floor above little Helen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
SALISBURY READY TO RETIRE.
Close of War to Signal for His
Resignation.

London, Feb. At Is now said that the
retirement of Lord Salisbury from office
vii! be coincident with the end of the South
African war. The St James Gazette to-
day claims to have the highest authority
for saying:
The Premier has fixed the restoration
of peace in South Africa as the appropriate
moment to resign office. If the war is end
ed. Lord Salisbury will retire at the con-
sion. but 1t is his present intention to re-
tain his post until peace is accomplished"
kitchener's Report of the War.
London. Feb. lin his weekly report to
the War Office Lord Kitchener states that
for the week ending February l, q Beers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
ENGLAND REFUSES DUTCH
OFFER OF INTERVENTION.
Only With the and With Them Only AZ
According Lord Lansdownes Note in Reply That
From the Premier of The Observation-Disclosures
Epistles Are Made Public.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.


and
Of
OF n q
n
of the
he
= a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
WASHINGTON.

High protectionists of the House WAYS
and Means Committee are said to i've oe'
laying definite action on the matter ol tu-
ban concessions IN the hope that the Presi'
dent will send "A special message to Con-
gres. urgently requesting tariff reductions
in favor of the Young Republic, thereby re-
.lieving them-the Republican leaders-of the
embarrassment of the present situation.
Congressman Cochran of Missouri intro
duced resolution inviting President kru-
ger 10 visit the United states and appro-
priating money frr his reception and enter
tainment.
Governor Taft of the Philippines continued
his verbal report NJ the Philippine condi-
tions yesterday declaring that the war rs
It exists to-day is an outrage against cfvili-
cation because the Filipino Insurgents have
worn oGt the right to anything but seer"
treatment under the rules of war.
Permission to attend King Edwards
coronation viii he Miss Alice Roosevelt :
birthday present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05
ZINC ORE IS ADVANCING.
Jumped $: a Ton at Joplin-An-
other Boom Expected.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, Mo-. Feb. 4.-Two lots Of zinc ore,
aGgregating over 500 tons. were purchased
today upon basis of SIS per ton for 30
percent ore.
This price is an advance of So per ton
over the price paid last week, and will re-
suit in choice ore bringing s32 per ton. The
another boom in zinc ore is not unlikely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05

the already wei-nigh fatal work of the
measles and Roy and Vance died.
An ambulance was sent yesterday to the
home and Mrs. Griffith and her four re-
manning children We're taken to the hos
ptaI. As the sick ones We're being taken
away an undertaker's ambulance came for
the bodies OF those that had died.
They will be taken TO Nandalia, Mo-. Mrs.
Griffith's old home. where they will be bur
led tomorrow. The children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfeuffcr. who live on the floor above,
We're playInates OF the Griffith children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-05

Pfeuffer. the 22-months-Dld daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pfeuffer died three days
earlier of measles and fever which had de-
veloped symptoms of pneumonia.
There are six children in the Griffith fam
fly. Besides the two now dead at the
home two more, Eugene. years old, and
Louis. months old, are dangerously i'll and
the whole family except Mr.. Griffith is at
the City Hospital Another child of Mr..