davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
TALK
ON PARK TROLLEY
Motion to Urge Park Board
to Grant the Privilege
Laid on the Table

The proposed trolley eaatention Of the
Peoples Railway Company's line
through Rockford Park. was the princi-
pal subject discussed at the meeting of
THE Mercantile Association last night.
Frank WooIey asked that "a resolu-
tion be adopted urging the Park Conn
mission TO grant the right TO the
Peoples Railway Company to extend
the line +. l.. Peacock thought the
railway company was able TO fight its
own battle. After more discussion the
motion was laid on the liable.
The suggestion OF the Board of Trade
and the Mercanblle Association uniting
was opposed by Mr. WOolly. The
Mercantile Association, he said, was
worth more to Wilmington than the
Board OF Trade. The board has its
banquets and functions. but, he asked
how that benefited the city. He said
the Mercantile Association could not
get much heap from the Board of Trade.
That hody does not help Wilmington
or Its citizens There were matters of
vital interest to the city that the board
Will not touch, and he mentioned the
Otto Gas controversy.
Mr.. Wright said the two associations
had different times to pursue and each
shculd attend 10 its own work.
Wtllam Lawton reported he had sew
erad places IN view for the associatlon's s
quarters
He favored the association renting a
/ lhst floor on Market street and con-
/ verung it into a bourse. on a small
scale He would be one of fifty men
to stand for the loss that would be en-
tailed the first year il was in practice
Mr.. Wooloy said he would be another.
Mr.. Woolley Mr.. Lawton and Mr.
Gallaher were appointed a committee
ito look into the feasibility of establish
ing such an Office.
The following mdmbeis We're uoni-
mated for office and viii be elected al
the annual meeting ON the last Friday
| in April: President. James H. Wright
Vice President. James Meharg: Sscre-
dary. j. II. BARTLETT; Treasurer. +. II.
lGallaher; Directors Cfive TO he elected),
James c. O'Ncal Samuel Lees. II. l..
Peacock. W. II. Smalley, William f.
Frank. James Meharg. George Bader.
After the business session a smoker
was given. There was a pleasing musi-
! cal nroeranlinoa inv a. R1ea club.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
ALLEGED THIEF WAS
ALLOWED HER FREEDOM
Arrested on Suspicion o
Having Stolen a Valuable
Diamond Ring

Maggie Cottman. colored. who was
arrested several days ago on suspicion
of having stolen a diamond ring val
ued at $3.50. the property OF Mrs.
Clarence w. McCaulley, OF No. 1l2l
West Eighth street, was discharged
from custody in city Court today
There was no evidence against the wo-
man that she really took the gem and
the police failed TO learn anything
from her by close questioning.
Grace Wilson. colored, was held IN
Sl0O bail for the upper court on a
charge Of stealing "a suit of clothes
from Esau Boardley, also nolored. She
denied the charge.
The charge OF larceny of SO from
Herman Rothstein against Patrick Ho-
gan was dropped and a charge OF
drunkenness preferred instead. lie
plead guilty 20 the charge and wa,
fined S5 and costs.
The case Of Thomas Scholer, charg-
ed with assault and battery, was con.
tinued until Monday morning next.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
SENT THE WRONG BODY

Chester. Pa. April s.-Funeral serv-
ices were conducted in the chapel at
the Hatboro Ceemtery over what were
supposed to be the remains of Joseph
Lewis. an old veteran. who for many
years resided i'm Media, but who died
lat the Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio.
As the comrades of the veteran were
about to remove the coffin to the grave
one of the nephews OF the deceased ex-
pressed a desire to take last look at
his uncle Great was the surprise of
the friends and mourners when the
lid was removed 10 find that the corpse
was not that of Mr. Lewis. The au-
Ithorities at the home at Dayton had
shipped the wrong body.
1t was sent back Immediately, and
the remains Of Mr.. Lewis are expected
to arrive tomorrow when the services
will be held for the second time at
Hatboro.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
CHARLES B. TRUCKS
MADE A PERFECT SCORE
Rolled Three Hundred in a
Match Game on Academy
Alleys

Charles b. Trucks. the champion bowler
OF Philadelphia. in a match game ON the
Academy alleys last night made per-
feet score Of 800 This is the first time
800 score was ever made In Delaware In
a match game.
Trucks with Herman n. Warkcr also
of Phnndelphia, rolled against Frank
Fllnn ana George Siegel of this city. The
first Of the series of eleven games were
rolled in philadelphia last week when
the Quaker City pair won eight out or
the eleven. They were 10 roll eleven more
games last night but Trucks and Warker
won four out of the first five games
which gave them the majority SO the
other games We're called on.
Trucks made his 800 score the third
game and displayed wonderful nerve as
there were several hundred rooters around
the ALLEYS and an shouting when he made
the last three strikes. There was no fuke
as every ball made a clean strike hitting
between the ] and pins except the sew
enth ball This one hit between the ! and
pins. This was the only ball that left a
dead pin on the alley. The other eleven
balls sweeping them clean from the al
leys. In his first two games he rolled 2Si
and a35. lie started the first one with 9
strikes and the second with 9. In his first
three games he totaled 769, breaking the
alley record of 7i9. made by George siegeL
The scores follow:
siegel. l5i. ls9. 1884, 2ss, 1is; total, 92O;
average, lSi.
Flinn. isi. lss. ls9. is9. Ia; total, 9il;
average. lS3.
Trucks. 2sl ss5 800. 2i5, 19e; total ll7s;
average. 2S5.
average, 1S2.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
.DOVER'S NEW ORCHESTRA
81 FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Free Concerts Will be Given
at State Capital During
the Summer
snaeIal 10 rha EvenIng Iournal.

Dover, April S.-The new Dover or
chestra held its first organization re-
hearsal Thursday IL was conducted
by Professor j. A. Hopkins, instructor
of orchestral instruments and sight
reading at the Wilmington Conference
Academy. All of the members were
present and the work surpassed the
Expectations Of the most sanguineA A
large number OF honorary members
will now be received.
Free concerts during the summer
and "A special concert on the evening OF
June 8 are being arranged for. The
Instrumentation is as follows:
First violins-J. A. Hopkins conduc-
tor: Miss Blanche Brown. Miss Mary
J. Martin, Homer c. Collins, r. Leslie
Stout G.. Il. James.
Second violins-Wilard Pierce. Hen
ry Webb, Edward #. Prince. Miss Pearl
Carson, Harry Simmons. John Fisher
Viola-W. b. Patterson.
Violincello-W. c. Josting.
Bass-William l.. Simmons.
Clarionets-First clarionet. Thomas
Clark; second clarionet Harmar
Dempsey.
Flute and piccolo-J. Milton David
son.
SaXophone-Albert l.. Massey.
Cornets-First cornet, J. Hall An
derson; second cornets, NJ. NJ. Walker
Herbert NJ. Jones.
French horns-First horn, George G
Clendaniel; second horn. G. S. Driver
Trombohe-Paul Stevens.
Piano-Miss Edna Cariss.
Drum and traps-Joseph Mcdaniel
lJr.
The applications for honorary men,
bership will be received by J. Hall An
derson, secretary, or by J. A. Hopkins
and Henry RidgelX members Of the
executive committee. The other off,
GERS Of the organization are J. NJ. Dav-
idson. president, and r. Leslie Stout
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
ROBERT s. DOWNES
CRITICALLY Ill
Ex-Clerk of the Peace in a
Serious Condition at
Harrington
FAMILY NOW At HIS BEDSIDE

Robert S. Downes. one of the most
prominent men in Kent county, is
critically IN at his home in Harrington
and his family have been summoned TO
his bedside.
Mr.. Downes. who is Ga years of age,
has been a sufferer from kidney trou-
bic for some years, although no fear
of immediate death was felt until this
morning. when "a change in his condi-
tion took place.
In 1897 he was deputy sheriff OF
Kent county under Sheriff Shaw and
subsequently, for four years was clerk
Of the peace OF the same county. Dur
ling the Civil War he saw active serv-
ice in the Fourth Delaware Regiment
under the late Colonel Grlmshaw. Mr.
Downes has "a wife and five children
the latter being James employed ON
! the Pennsylvania railroad as brake
lman; Howard, telegraph operator on
the Delaware division of the P B. a.
w. railroad; Norman. clerk in the drue
store Of DR.. II. r. Spruance: Robert
IAN operator In New Haven. Conn, and
Miss Emma Downes. who lives al
lhome.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
OF THE
MARYLAND CONFERENCE
Touching Scene Occurred
When DR.. Hoblitzell Was
Placed on Retired List

Salisbury, Md, April Sat the Mary
land Annual Conference of the Method
list Protestant ChUnch yesterday a
touching scene occurred when Rev. DR..
HcfblltzeM, who has ativen 46 years in
the conference, maiden am appeal to be
placed upon the superannuated list.
He spoke feelingly of his work as a
pastor and gave IA history of his long
service. during which time there has
been such a wonderful growth in the
church. His remarks brought tears to
the eyes of many in the audience.
BY an unanimous vote he was placed
on the retired list ON fuM pay.
The report of the condition of the
Church Home. or Home for the Aged,
at Westminster was made. DIR. j. w.
Herring made a forceful speech in the
interest of the home, asking for its
support by the conference.
A report was also made on the Church
Book Concern. i'm Baltimore, and plea
for the Methodist Protestant
A communication was received from
the First Methodist Protestant Church
of Pittsbuig, requesting the services OF
DIR. T. II. Lewis for one year.
A report of the Church Extension
Society recommended that am assess
ment of $4,000 be levied upon the confer
ence, which was adopted.
A report from the committee on sup.
eanraultes recommended an assess.
ment of S4.5OO on the conference, which
was adopted.
{ The Mutual Relief Society electet
the following officers: President, Rev
Dr. Little; vice=president, J. e. Nichol
son; second vice-president. w. NJ
Sitrayer. third vice-president, $. w
Cile; secretary and treasurer, ]. A
Wiegamd.
Rev. J. w. McIlvane, of the Presby
Iterian Church. Baltimore and Of tn
Maryland Tract Sooiety, made an .ad
dress.
The Supemnnuaeted Fund Sooiet.
elected the following officers: Presi
dent. DIR. Little; vlce-presidents. II. S
johnson. d. w. Anstine and d. f
Warner; secretary, A. w. Mather, ant
recording secretary. e. c. Macosky. TIL
following were elected managers: J. w
Kirk, G. w. Hathaway, J. d. KinzeI
J. NJ. Sheridan, Joshua w. HeIdng, G
T. Atkinson, V. Webster. Il. A. Murra.
/ 0reasurer).
Tonight +. c. Klein conducted
large missionary meeting. DR.. Klei
was the first ordained missionary o
the Methodist Protestant Church t
Japan.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
MAY NOT Be FINISHED
BEFORE THANKSGIVING
Work on New Office Strdct-
ure for P, B. & w. May
Be Delayed

From present prospects It is probable
that the new Office building under con-
struction for the p, b. q w. railroad viii
not be fully completed before Thanks
giving Day.
WorlSmen are busily engaged daily but
there are many minor details 20 be look
ed after and delays Of one sort or another.
are likely 20 occur az any time. 1t Is be-
lieved now however, that the building will
be sufficiently finished by August Is to
permit the occupancy of portion OF it
by the clerical force Of the road now To-
Gated IN the depot building. This being
the case the work Of tearing down thar
structure will commence about that
time and viii progress as rapidly as con-
ditions viii permit. Work Of razing tho
old depot win commence at the Pine
street end Of the shed. the structural
work Of which viii be taken apart and
may be shipped TO Edge Moor to be put
together again as car repair shops.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
THORN QUlETER TODAY
Death Watch Has Been Placed Over
the Condemned Man.

Charles Thorn, alias John Boozer. coll
ored. who IS sentenced 90 be hanged at
tho county workhouse on Friday OF next
week for the murder of George ID. Farra,
is in much better condition today
AS stated IN yesterdays issue of The
Evening Journal. Thorn practically coll
lapsed when told by his counsel j. Frank
Bail. that the Board Of Pardons refused
to grant him a pardon.
The condemned man passed a good
night and was much quietcr today. War
den Mesorve placed a death watch over
him last night william Guest who was
ono of the death watchers over John
Joiner. who was hanged last year Is the
watch. No death watch has been named
for day as yet, but the prisoner is beine
looked after by W. p windish, a regu-
lar guard.
Mr.. BAN, counsel for Thorn stated TO.
day that he had not decided what othei
action he would take
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Women Against the Pro-
jeCt Because They
Claim 1t Would be DAN
gerOus for Children
Who Visit Parks
In Case the Application
Is Granted the Will
mingtOn City Railway
Co. Will Probably Ask
for Like Concession

Not for many years has any public
question aroused so much opposition
among the citizens OF this city as has the
proposed trolley line through Rockford
Park the application for which Is now be-
ing considered by the Board OF Park
Commissioners, and for which the execu-
tive committee OF the board has reported
ia favor Of. The Peoples Railway Com
nany Is the line which has made the ap-
plicatlon
Al a meeting Of the Park Board last
week the suhjevt was discussed but ac-
tion was postponed until next Tuesday.
whom ~ Is likely the subject of calling
a town meeting on the subject will DO
Considered.
Many objections are made 10 running a
trolley line through the Park I'm addition
TO Il spelling the natural scenery which
Brandywine Park is now famous for. The
Women of the city are opposed 10 it ana
especially those who have children who
visit the Park during the summer
months. They argue that n the cars are
run in the park 10 viii be menace TO
all children who go there. 1t is to avoid
the dangers of trolleys, they say. that
their children are taken, 20 the parks
pleasure grounds so much through the
summer, and It would be shame TO
spoil tho safety which they now feel In
letting the children visit the public parks.
IL Is also pointed out that ia case tho
application IA granted the Peoples line.
other applications are sure TO follow. In
fact it Is said that the Wilmington city
Railway Company has already given no.
tice that II tho Peoples Company Is
! granted amy concessions It viii expect
the same treatment from the Board on
Park Commissioners Tho majority OF
citizens say that such an action would
be Iustlable IN case u concession is
granted 10 any ono company.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
MIsdIe.own /. o. Q. z. offeers.
snecIaI to rhe llvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Middletown. April Sat a meeting
of Good Samaritan Lodge, /. O. o. r.
ION Thursday evening, the following Of
hcers We're elected: n. c. Henry ID.
HowelE " G. Ira w owens; record
ing secretary, Harry $. Beasten, Per
Sec. J. Fletcher Deakyne; treasurer
Frank J. Pennington; r. s.. W., O.
Alexander Metten; l.. S. n. c.. George
$. Hopkins. warden. John T. CHM;
conductor Jacob NJ Foster; 7. c.. Geo
Beuhm o. c., J. e. Denny; r. S. "
c., w r. Dixon; T. $. v. c., Leon DE
Valinger; r.. S. s.. Talbot Williams
L. S. s., George e. Lee.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
APPOMATTOX DAY TOMORROW;
ANNIVERSARY OF LEES SURRENDER


TOMORROW will be the ethannveay of tho surend Of Appon't
toN April the
Confederate marked
end Of the
General Johnstons dospairng
attack
surrender the
interview
the terms surrender generous that although neither general was
empowered
articles
IT,
OF and
o
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Pu B, & W. TO SPEND SlO,OO0,000

The Directors of the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington Railroad have ap-
proved the construction and equipment
schedules for the year. About SlO,OoO,OOO is
to be spent. The most important work
will be the elevation of the road into
Washington, the continuation Of the ele-
walton through this city and the new line
and bridge at Havre de Grace.
The equipment orders include thirty-five
locomotives.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
MR.. AND MRS. WOOD LEAVE
Sailed Today for Europe on Steamer
ST. Paul.

Shortly after their marriage last
nisht. tho announcement of which WAS
exclusively published in The Evening
journal yesterday, MIR and Mrs.
Charles u. Wood lett FOR New York,
and to-day sailod ON the steamer st.
Paul for Liverpool, England. From
this place the couple WIN go to Dercnt-
en- Holland. the home of the bride, for
"a weeks stay and sail for Montevedeo,
Uruguay. $. A.. whore Mr. Wood Is
lstauonod ON engineering work for an
American and English radlroad con-
tracing company.
A number of out of town people,
mostly from Washington, the foumer
lhome Of Mr.. Wood attonded the wed-
ding.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Elected to Succeed Father.

Dover, April s.-The directors OF the
First National Bank have elected VIII
son Lee Cannon member of the board
TO succeed his father. the late Wilson
n. Cannon. The latter was a director
of the bank from the time Of its or
.ganization in 1865 until his death last
January.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
MUCH OPPOSITION To
PROPOSED PARK LINE
e,EVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRISTI
A cantata to be Given at st. Thomas
r. c. Church.

The Seven Last Words OF Christ ON
the Cross, "a cautata, viii he given by
the choir OF st. Thomas r.. G. Church.
on Palm Sunday afternoon. April IS, at
o'clock in that church. The rendition
Will be given under the direction of
Director James F.. Curran.
The Seven Last Words OF Christ
should have been given ON Good Friday,
but as the playing OF instruments is for
hidden in the Roman Church from
Thursday In holy week until Easter
Sunday. Il was decided TO give the
rendition on Palm Sunday. Several
instruments will assist the choir and
a silver offering wlll be taken mp to
defray this expense.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
- RIiien hn Mad poa

seaford April S.-Mr and Mrs T.. Fred
Brown were both bitten by supposedly
mad dog here yesterday. The animal,
which belonged to neighhor FIRST at
tucked Mrs Brown and bit her In the
hand Then Il sprang at Mr. Brown and
bit him in the face The victims have
gone TO the Pasteur Institute In Bhti-
more for treatment.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
THAT ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Rev. Or. Strong, Of New York, Pro
tests Against lis Acceptance.

Boston. April S-Rcv Or. Josiah
Strong, OF New York. President OF the
American Institute OF Social Science.
to-day Joined On the protest OF Congre-
ance OF the Rockefeller 100000 gift to
the American Board, and has sent "a
communication to the committee of the
protesting clergymen.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Y. M. c. A. Meetipo.

A large attendance Is expected at
the Y. NJ C.. A. gospel meeting in the
6arrick Theatre tomorrow afternoon
TO hear the Lyric Male Quartette
sing, The Rev. C.. S. Stevens of the
First Presbyterian Church, win give
"a plain talk"
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
APPOMATTOx DAY
Anniversary of the Surrender Of Lee
Will be Observed.

Appomattox Day. which is the anniveT-
sary of the Surrender of Lee at Appomat-
tox. will be celebrated tomorrow. The an
niversary win be celebrated by Encamp-
ment No. "a. Union Veteran Legion and
the encampment viii keep open house all
day. There will be "A formal celebration in
the evening
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
nr. shortIIdae q candIdale.

Dr Evan G. shorthdge has announced
himself as candidate for President OF
the Board of Public Education at the
rcoming school election. He has been "a
member on the boud for thlrty-fom
years and has given much time and
nhlenllon 10 rnbhe srh1nls.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Money Has Been Borrowed.

city Council has made arrangements
to borrow $4,000 from the First Ma
tional Bank, in accordance with the
ordinance recently passed by City
Council. authorizing a loan TO meet the
current expenses Of the city during the
prestn fiscal year. The money will
be paid out Of the taxes received in
July next.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Report Of Wal statIstios-

Secretary William L. Hamann OF the
Board Of Health reports 20 deaths. 2s
births and l6 marriages during the past
week. For the corresponding period OF
last year 80 deaths. II births ana 26 mar
riages were recorded
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS
Mother Of Lawyer Thomas Davis Dies
at Her Home in Milford.

Mrs. Anna j. Davis, mother OF ex-
Deputy Attorney General Thomas Davis.
of this city. died az her home in Milford
on Thursday evening, after an illness
which originated from an attack of grip.
She will be buried on Monday at 1890 p.
m. with interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Milford.
Mrs. Davis was the widow of Robert
II. Davis. She was "A daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Frame Two
sons and three daughters survive her,
they being Thomas Davis Of this city;
Robert p Davis. an attorney in George
town. and Misses May Burdella and Jen-
ME Davis.
The deceased was a Christian Of the
best type and was well-known
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Series Of sern,ons.

The Rev i. E. McKinsey. pastor Of
Red Lion NJ. =. Church. win begin a
series OF sermons tomorrow evening.
The first viii be on the subject. Am
My Brothers Keeper"
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company VIII begin the
work of extending its conduit system
as soon as the wea.ther permits un-
interrupted work. The first conduit
viii be laid in King street and when
this is completed the work on the
latraJ branches NGu he commenced.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Eixed peIaware city Loeka.

Special TO The Evening journal.
Delaware City, Apr. "a submarine
diver from Philadelphia came here on
Thursday night and repaired the wick
cts of the locks in the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Eormer Judae,s VIC Improvina.

The condition of Mrs j. ID. Marvel,
wife OF former Judge Marvel. who has
been ill for some time. is improving.
She recently removed from New York
to Walters Park. Pa, for her health.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Mr.. EIwood to lecture.

The Rev r. A. Elwood. OF this city.
VIII lecture in the Glasgow NJ. 70.
Church on next Thursday evening.
His subject will be "Seein' Things
Admission VIII be fifteen cents.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Farmers to RaIse SUGAR Com.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Middletown. April S-J. b. Baker, Of
Aberdeen, Md. who operates a corn can
merry here. was in Middletown this week
and contracted with the farmers in this
section to plant $50 acres in sugar corn.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
BIG NAVAL BATTLE OFF
SINGAPORE is IMMINENT
MAKING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
Restaurant at Brandywine Springs to
be Remodelled.

Preparations are being made for ex-
tensive repairs to the restaurant at
Brandywine Springs which viii re-
uire several weeks to complete and as
a consequence Peter Celia, who Will
again conduct it this year, will not
open until late in May.
The new bridge has been completed
and will be open for travel tomorrow
and the park is assuming holiday
Mr.. Celia opens his stand
tomorrow for the summer season.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Indian Assnoiatinn-

There will be meeting of the Whining
ton AuxHlary o ftho National Indian AS
ISOLATION at the home of Mrs Benjamin
Nields on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
siIverbroOk N. E. Church Trustees.

At a church meeting held on We'd
nesday evening last Matthew Colwell.
Harry W. Mason and James T. crozier
We're reelected trustees Of the church
for the ensuing term.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Insurance Meetino.

a meeting Of the Mil Creek Mutual
Fire Insurance Company was held In the
Equitable Building this morning.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
PoIes Royeott Tobaeeo.

St. Petersburg, April S.-The Polish
workmen and revolutionists have
found a new way o frying to embar-
rass the government by organizing
boycott of vodka and tobacco for the
double purpose of saving the money
and reducing the revenue of the State
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

LOST-Wallet containing money and
papers. Finder please return
same and receive reward. j. b. Rogers.
care Delmarvia Telephone Co.. 7th and
Orange SITS. April lit
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

Junior Auxiliary of Minquadalc Home
VIII give am Easter sale and supper at
the New-Century Club Thursday evcn-
ing, from to s O'Clock. Fancy articles.
homemade cakes. &C.. ON sile; supper
served from 20 s. Proceeds for the
benefit OF huiiding fund
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
LosT, FoUNp, REWARp.

WANTED-Gentlemen for furnished
rooms. 404 e. 9Th st. April 7--5t