davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
DAILY RECORD
Deeds Filed.

SocOrro. Texas-EI Paso Townsite
company to Lamar Davis and l. NJ
Willeroy. four tracts of land within
the corporate limits OF Socorro; consid-
Grafton, s5467.22: July %. 1912.
Socorro, TeXas-G. w. Gill to Lamar
Davis and L. NJ. Willeroy. survey 6S,
Socorro town grant; consideration,
S10S9.50; July 1, 1912.
Southwest corner Tularosa and Ce-
bada streets-C E. Weinrich to Lo-
retta W. Goran, lots % to 50. block "a;
southwest corner of Bliss and Cebada
streets, lots % to "a, block 121, East Ell
Ysleta, TexaS-O. c. Coles to Mrs
Olga Gray, 2 IL acres, Ysleta grant;
consideration, $3.50; Aug. IS, 1912
Fort Hancock, TeXas-C.s j. Canda,
Simeon j. Drake and Alphonse KIoh
to Lamar Davis and L NJ. Wfileroy.
Texas & Pacific survey No. Z. block
H. consideration, $500; June 10, 1912
North side of AlamogOrdo between
Estrella and Cebada streets-Zena Dali
rymple to Hy J. Bowles, H. W. Baylor
and W. Q. Mckinney, half interest in
lots II and IS, block 81. East Ell Paso;
consideration, $500; June 16, 1911.
West side of Montana, between Rose
wood and Magnolia streets-A n.
Mum and wife to w. F. Payne, lots
81 and %. block 81, Bassett addition;
consideration, $1,000; Sept s, 1912.
South side of Boulevard. between
Dyer and Particle streets-Grand View
Realty company to E. G. Perry, lots %
to 81, block 80, Grand View; consider
alton. SO; Sept Z. 1912.
West side of Lawton avenue. be-
tween Mundy and Roosevelt avenues
J. H. McBrOom to Perry Kirkpatrick
Realty company, lots 3 and 10, block L
Mundy Heights; consideration. $500;
Sept Is, 1912.
North side Of Tularosa, between
Luna and Cebada streets-G. C. White
and wife to S. Soto de Chipres, lots Is
and Il, block 80, East Ell Paso; consid-
Grafton, $500; Sept 6. 1912.
Building Permits Issued.
To J. c. Hansen, to build an addi-
ton to house 1131 Boulevard; esti-
mated cost, $500.
To J. c. McElroy, to repair interior of
house on Alameda avenue; estimated
cost. $500.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Julian Vargas, 2126 Michi-
gan street. Aug. 81, 1912.
To Mrs. H. c. Boyle, Fort Bliss, Sept.
Is, 1912. :.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. Chas. D. Turley. SIS San An
tonic street. Sept 8, 1912.
To Mrs. Ira Byler, 500 Pittsburg
street, Aug. 80, 1912.
To Mrs. f. G. Piper, 602 San Anto-
Mo street, Sept -, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
SAYS HE DID NOT

H. F. Nayfield, who was driving au-
tomobile III, which struck and killed a
horse on the county road Saturday
night, says he gave up to the police as
the horse. He says that at the time of
the accident he was crowded so far
out Of the road by the horse and bug
gy that he was running on some very
rough ground and could not feel the
compact when the horses head hit the
rear of his machine. and therefore did
not know that he had killed the ami
nal until he found it out after coming
to town. He says the police did not
have to hunt him up to arrest him;
that he surrendered as soon as he
learned that he had done any damage.
1000 burnetizeG posts FOR sale at
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
RUIDOSO YOUNG WOMAN Is
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Ruidoso, N M. Sept. 1S.-Aiiss Ula
Gilmore, while out riding, was severely
injured when her horse ran away. A
stray bullet, passing directly over her
horses head, frightened the horse. Be
ing a young, half broken horse, he
began to rear and plunge, and finally
began running. After running some
distance he dragged Miss Gilmore from
the saddle and kicked her severely be-
fore she was freed from the animal.
Although no bones were broken Miss
Gilmore was badly bruised and is still
confined to her bed.
A slow, continuous rain has been
falling here for the past two days and
nights and the weather has turned
much cooler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
AVON BUYS THE OVER
LAND AND GOLD TOP

Nogollon, n N, Sept 1S.-The over
land mining claims and the Gold Top
claims have been sold to Nick Avon, a
merchant of this camp Mr. Avon has
put two men to work on his claims
They will continue to drive the tunnel
where the rich ore was struck.
The Independent is still driving its
tunnel and has continued to have good
ore. The ore is improving as depth is
gained. The vein matter is getting
more silicified and the ore is less oxi-
died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
FERNANDEZ Is TURNED
OVER TO LAS CRUCES OFFICER.

Guadalupe Fernandez, said to be
wanted at Las Cruces, n. NJ, on several
criminal charges, was turned over to
Felipe Lucero. sheriff of that place,
Tuesday by the local police. Fernan-
DEE, it was alleged, left Las Cruces
some time ago for Mexico, and there
Joined Orozco's army. He was arrested
by the police Tuesday. Sheriff Lucero,
who has been here several days, left
with his prisoner for Las Cruces We'd
nesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa. says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it TO
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
POLICEMAN WOUNDED BY
SOLDIER DIES IN HOSPITAL

Bisbee. Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Policeman
Vale, of Naco, Sonora, Mexico. who
was shot at a dance in celebration of
the Mexican independence day at Naco
by private Brown of Troop G, Fourth
United States cavalry, died in a hos
pital in the Mexican town.
Brown will be formally charged with
murder and taken to Cananea for trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the eXhiiarating feeling
that always follows a eopiOus morning
operation, a dose Of HERBINE will set
you right in a couple of hours If taken
at bedtime you get its beneficial effect
after breakfast next day. Price soc.
Sold by Scott White & Co, three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
ans BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taksn 81 G. n. seveaty-rrrn ne
TidiSn time AR pressure reduced b sen level
IsosAKe Continuous hnesl pass through points
Of equal air pressure, 1s09zERls dotted nnes}
pass hroagh points Of equal eempsTature; drawn
onlJ FOR zero freezinR, po0, and io0o
O ciesz @ parity cloudy; @ cloudy
@ rain; g sn0w; o report missing.
Arrows GT with the wind FIRST figures, temper
RtJYe. second precipitation Of % inch OF moro
kof past q hours: third maximum Kind veloc-
ny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
al Data.


Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 90 feet. Fail in last
q hours o. foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18

1000 burnetized posts Tor sale at
Lander Lumber Co.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
HIS SENSES
BACK, JONES
OUT OF LOCK UP

Alfred L. Jones. of Newark, who yes
terday refused to answer direct ques-
tions in City Court while testifying
against Benjamin France and Arthur
Miller, charged with larceny OF Sl2 from
him and who was locked up on CON
tempt charge. was dismissed by Judge
Cochran today. When called this morn
ing Judge Cochran asked Jones; "Are
you cooled down TO your senses and will
YOU answer the questions of Judge
Ballg" Jones nodded his head yes, and
the contempt charge was dismissed.
France. who was represented by Mr.
Ball, and Miller were then arraigncd and
Jones told OF calling on Officer Burche-
nal to make the arrest Burchenal said
that at first Jones said two men had
robbed him but after he saw France he
said he had done the work. When the
officer asked Jones if Miller was the
other man. Jones. the officer said, re.
fused to talk, saying he would tell that
to Judge Cochran. Burchenal then push.
ed Jones out of the restaurant and re.
fused TO make the arrest. AT the time
Jones was intoxicated, Burchenal said
Judge Cochran said he would hold uf
the charges against the defendants, and
they were warned.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
DEAD In DITCH,
MAY Be ANOTHER
RAIL VICTIM

An unidenuh6d colorod man. possi-
bly, 60 years of age. was found dead
along the tracks OF the p. b. and w.
Railroad early today by a train crew.
The body was lying in a ditch about
100 feet south Of the crossing at Clay
mont station An examination OF the
body at the morgue showed that both
arms were broken and the man had
been injured about the head and prob
ably internally He must have been
struck by a train and hurled a consid-
cradle distance
Nothing was found in the mans
pockets that would identity him.
Twenty-Five cents. wrapped In a piece
of rag. was found near the body
Percy H. Garrett who lives near
Claymont. and is employed by the 10.
l. dupont Company, said he saw the
aged negro and had given him ten
cents to pay his way to Wilmington
on a trolley car
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
PUPILS DELIGHTIN CONCERT.

In their first public recital, the
pupils of Miss Irene Fulton, furnished
delightful entertainment in the Y.
NJ c. A. lecture room last evening The
proceeds will be used for charitable
purposes.
Each Of the numbers was received
with applause. Miss Marie Hurley le-
cited Trouble i'm the Amen Corner
following a piano solo by Miss Helen
dempsey, and Miss Florence Wright
gave a reading Of "Aunf Eleador's
Hero" Miss Jeanetta Mommele sang
as a solo: "Life's Lullaby" to the
piaeu accompaniment Of Gerald Lane
The remainder OF the program con
sisted Of Jimmy Browns Steam
Chair" Marie Lewis "1it for Tat
Evelyn Frank when Malinda Sings
Grace Lloyd piano solo selected. Miss
Elsie W. Robinson: Doctor Tinkle
Tinker" class; "A Trir 10 the Citv.'
Jeanetta Mammele: THE Mustard Plas
ter" Grace Lloyd; solo. selected
"Doan You Cry Ma Hon ~" Miss Mir
lam Lang: "The Cry Of the Inno-
cent" Marie Hurley; THE Crystal
Gazer.' MADAME de farzac, Grace
Lloyd. Miss Bessie Blank Evelyn
Frank
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
ODD FELLOWS
IN 93D JUBILEE

In Odd Fellows Hall. Third and
King streets, on next Friday evening
the order will celebrate the ninety
third anniversary of the organization
Of the 7 o. o. r. In this country Fair
fax Lodge will have charge OF the
celebration here. and the principal
speaker will be Sovereign Past Grand
sire John c. Goodwin. of Baltimore
There VIII be a musical program and
short addresses by the Delaware
Grand Lodge officers.
Members OF the l. o. O. F. expect
TO crowd the Garrick Theatre on Tues.
day evening, May z, when the Hope
Farm benefit will be given
Tomorrow week the I O. o. +. will
attend church services.
Haddock and Company, contractors,
are making rapid headway in razing
the building at the southeast corner
OF Tenth and King streets where the
new ball for the l. 0. o. r. will be
built
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
pLEAsING MISSION MEETING.

Mrs n. NJ Browne was I'm charge
of the largely attended monthly meet
ing of the Women's Home Missionary
Society of Grace NJ. +. Church yes
terday afternoon and Mrs. Alexander
Taylor led the devotional services.
The treasurer, Mrs. Smith Cooper,
reported dues from last month $71S;
dues since the last meeting, SIS; re-
ceipts from the Martha Washington
supper S135.65; paid to the Deaconess
treasurer. S64. leaving a balance Of
S7753
A letter of thanks was sent to c. W.
Weldin for providing the lumber that
was used in the booths used at the
church supper held recently. 1t was
announced that a rummage sale for
the benefit of the Deaconess Home
will be held on April 20 and 80, and
mite box offering some time in May.
Mrs. George Edward Reed told of hav-
ing received letter of appreciation
from an Indian girl to whom she
had srnt silk pieces. Miss Anna
Raudr sky sang. Nobody Knows But
Jesus i'm negro dialect, and Miss
Mary Wheeler, who had charge of the
program. read a paper on Church
and Social Questions"
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
RAILROAD WORKERS
GIVE ROAD MORE TINE.

While the Brotherhood of Railroad
locomotive Engineers and Firemen
have annouced that the railroad COM
panies will be given until Monday TO
accede TO their demand for increased
wages, local railroad men this morn
ing refused to discuss the question.
Railroad officials do not think the
men viii strike The wage demand
of the 25.000 men on the lines east of
Chicago and north of Virginia was to
have been met last night but as the
railroad companies have not agreed
on the question the railroad men
agreed TO allow their ultimatum to
extend until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Orchard and Garden Notes.

II air slaked lime be in earth In
which plants are potted it win keep
worms away.
Most growers using fats SOW one and
a half 10 two inches apart The seed
need not be covered with more than
one-fourth OF an inch OF soil Water
thoroughly Immediately after sowing.
and do not apply more water than is
absolutely necessary. Overwhelming.
high temperatures and lack OF ventila-
tion are responsible for spindling
plants.
Mats OF some kind must be used al
night for the protection OF the plants in
hotbeds and cold frames. These should
be removed as soon as possible in the
morning when the sun Is shining and
replaced on the frames not later than 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Some cir
should be admitted to the frames every
day II the weather will permit Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
MR.. BAYARD
MAKES REPLY
Believes kr. DOIe'S Query on
TaxatiOR is Based On
Wrong Premise
RIVER FRONT SAND
CANNOT BE EXEMPT

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Sir: Your paper Of the 18Th inst.
contains a letter from the Rev. George
Henry Dole in regard to the proposed
new charter for the city OF Whining
ton, and, IN this letter Mr. Dole says
be desires TO ask practical question,
and then proceeds 10 set up hypothe-
teal case whereby he represents that
the river front property should be
owned by a corporation and that the
said property should be exempt from
taxation The rest of his hypothetical
case is immaterial.
Section 67 OF the proposed charter
provides as follows There shall be
an empioyo in said Department who
shall be known as the Chief Asses
sOr and who, with such assessors and
clerical assistants as shall be pro-
yided, shall cause to be made annual
ly a complete assessment and com
plete assessment lists of all real es-
tate situate in the city, not now by
law exempt from taxation for muni-
cipal purpose, at the true and full
value thereof
From this it plainly appears that
under the proposed new charter, it
will be impossible for the river front
to be exempted from taxation by the
city authorities; so that it must be
apparent to every one who reads the
proposed charter with an honest en-
deavOr to discover its real provisions
either that Mr. Dole has not read the
instrument, or else, having read it,
desires for his own purposes to sup
press what appears therein
Mr.. Dole by his public statements
lat meetings held for discussing the
charter has arrayed himself with
those whose main reason for Opposi-
ton TO the charter is based on the
fact that it does not contain prOvi-
sions desired BY the Referendum
League Strangely enough. it is a
fact. that this very provision. as
shown by Section 81, above quoted,
Is exactly what was asked for by the
Referendum League in 1907. when,
among other measures presented to
the citizens of Wilmington. i'm the
City Election. held in June. 1907, the
voters of Wilmington were given an
opportunity TO express their views
upon a proposed method of taxation
of real estate. OF the $3.50 citizens
who expressed their views on this
particular measure. 1923 We're in ia
vor OF it; and yet, now that the provi-
sion. asked for has been embodied in
the proposed charter Mr.. Dole either
shuts his eyes to it. or else by means
of a hypothetical question based on
arbitrary and, as above shown false
premises. seeks to suppress it.
Very truly yours.
Thomas F. Bayard.
Wilmington. Del. April 20. 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
HOLD THIS PAIR ON
BREAKING CHARGES

Horace Wiley and Norman Scott
cOlored. who were arrested IN the
raid on Benson's pool room in Wall
nut street. near Ninth street, on
Thursday night, and whose cases
were continued from yesterday, we're
heard before Judge Cochran today J.
Frank Ball. for Wiley. entered a plea
of guilty, and was fined SO and costs.
Scott pleaded not guilty, and called
several witnesses, among them Pa
trolman Barr. to show that he was
not i'm the room when the raid was
made. The court dismissed this
case.
william Benson. proprietor Of the
place, charged with keeping a gaming
table. pleaded not guilty, but after
Fred Adams and John Purnell had
testified that Wiley worked for Benz
Son and had "cut the pot on the
night of the raid and divided the
money with Benson at other times,
the court held Benson under $500 bail
for court.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
TWO ARRESTED
in THIS TROUBLE

Patrolman William P. Warren will
be given a hearing before Magistrate
Gluckman this evening. on a charge
of making threats preferred by Will
liam j. Johnson, in one OF whose
homes Warren lives.
Sometime ago Sheriff Logue at
tached the rents in the hands Of
Johnsons tenants. Il is alleged tnat
Johnson removed doors and shutters
from some of his houses to paint
them. This gave Constable Green a
chance to levy on the household
goods of the tenants for the rent.
Johnson was arrested on charge o.
trespass growing out Of the removal
of the doors and shutters. Later on
the same day Johnson swort out a
warrant for the arrest Of Warren on a
charge of making threats.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
BIDS in FOR
RIVER PROJECT
American Dredging Co. is Low
on Channel Deepening
Work
MAJOR RAYMOND SAYS
DREDGE Is NEEDED

Keen competition marked the OPEN
ing Of bids in the United States En-
gineer's Office today for further dredg-
ing of the Christiana river under the
project to dredge a q feet deep cham
mel in that stream. There were four
bidders, the lowest being the Ameri-
can Dredging Company Of Philadel-
phia. which company is now finishing
a contract for an eighteen foot chan
mel. This concerns bid was 8 $40
cents a cubic yard. This is an in
crease of nine-tenths of a cent per
cubic yard over the price submitted
by the company for the present COLI
tract
The next best bidder was the Rick
ards Dredging Company of Phlladel-
phia, which submitted a bid of only
fifteen-hundrcds of "a cent more per
cubic yard than the American Dredg-
ing Company
The remaining bidders were; The
Maryland Dredging and Contracting
Company of Baltimore, . Ia cents,
and August Nelson, of Washington,
12.49 cents. The bids will be sent TO
Washington with "A recommendation
that the American Dredeing Company
be awarded the contract
Major r. r. Raymond, United States
engineer here, said today that there is
available for the new project, about
$50 600. This viii permit the removal
of about one million cubic yards OF
material and will about complete the
21-foot channel project, originally
provided for.
"What is now needed said MAJOR
RAYMOND, lis a permanent dredging
plant. owned by the Government, TO
maintain the 21-foot channel atter the
new project is completed.
Effort to have Congress appropriate
sufficient money for the purpose is
now being made. the Delaware dele
cation in Congress working actively
to this end
Major Raymond said today that
much of the lowlands along the Chris
tiana river have been filled with
dredged material and that a search is
being made for additional dumping
basins He thought enough ground
could be found for the material whlcl
will be taken out of the river under
the next contract.
The channel in the river when th'
new project is completed VIII be 70.
feet wide and 21 feet deep, from th'
mouth of the stream to the Brandy
wine creek. and from that point to
place above the pulp works. zoe fee
wide and 21 feet deep. From this point
the channel will decrease in depth tC
about six feet. above Newport.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
nAY OrF FOR M0RKERS.

Workmen at the Todd's Cut shops
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany were given holiday today.
This caused a rumor that the suspen-
sion was in memory of J. b. Thayer,
one of The vlce-presidents of the COM
pany. who lost his life in the Titanic
disaster This was denied at the
offices of the company here. II was
stated that the shutdown was a
yearly occurrence at this time
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
RoRN0T Mill pROBATED.

The Register of Wills of Philadel-
phia, has admitted to probate the tes-
lament or Andre r. Bornot, Of the
firm of A. f Bornot Bros, Co., dyers.
Mr. Bornot died on April 10. at Nor
ristown, where he had his country
home The estate is valued at $780,
600 and upward. but the total value is
greater than the sum mentioned Let
ters testamentary were granted TO
Jules Dehan and Frederick j. Blanc.
Beguests contained in the will are
of $1,000 each to the French Beneyo-
lent Societies Of Philadelphia and
New York The estate is placed in
trust for the benefit of Odlie BornoL
the window. Mr. Bornot owned a
store here
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
CONDUCTOR HAS
FOOT CRUSHED

Levi c. Mills, aged AZ years. a
freight conductor on the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r.. living at No. 1904
West Second street, was admitted to
the Delaware Hospital, at o'clock
this morning, suffering with a crush
ed right foot, most Of which had to
be amputated
From what can be learned OF the
accident whicn occurred at the East
Junction, Mr. Mills had his loot
caught between the bumpers Of two
freight cars when he attempted to
kick out a coupling He was taken
to the hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
INVESTIGATE
SHOOTING CASE

william Henry. colored. charged
with assault and battery, asked for a
continuance when arrigned in City
Court this morning. He said he
desired TO get two witnesses and as
the court had no objections, the case
went over uitil Tuesday.
John Towers, a youth, charged with
assault and battery on another boy,
pleaded not guilty. The case Is the
outgrowth of a shooting. The court
referred the case 10 Frank Stout Tor
investigation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
At the Theatres

The Garrick management an
nounces the following attractions for
the week commencing Monday next.
Obrien. Havel and Company In
sketch entitled Monday" James r.
Leonard and Clara Whitney in "Duf-
fy's Rise" Doc O'Niell the comedian;
Billy Smythe and Marie Hartmann. In
Before and After Rice. Sully and
Scott in a comedy tramoline act; Bur-
ton and Stryker in something new
in the skating line; Primo and Com
pany. singers and dancers, and the
Biograph. with possibly one other
number
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
TO REPAIR BURNED FACTORY

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit to ID. l.. Levy, of the limited
Leather Company, at Fourth and Mon
roe streets, which concerns plant was
damaged by fire some time ago. for
alterations to the property casting
81 500. Judging from this it is evi-
dent that Mr.. Levy intends to again
operate the plant as morocco fac
tory. The site has been talked Of for
a city park
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
ADyENTISTs' CONFERENCE.

The biennial session of the Colum-
bia Union Conference, Seventh Day
Adventists convened in Pittsburgh,
Pa, Yesterday. Delegates We're pres
ent from New Jersey. Maryland,
Pennsylvania and this State. Among
the delegation is A. X. Martin of the
First S. ID. A. Church of this city and
Miss Mary 4. Harman. who is charm
ing the audiences that crowd the Car
negie Library auditorium nightly with
her violin selections
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
CAR ANp ENGINE IuMP.

While shifting cars into the George
w. Bush and Sons Company's yards
this morning, one Of the cars became
derailed and traffic was interferred
with for some time
Engine No. 5O57, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad became derailed at Fourth
aud Church streets this morning, and
traffic along the street was inter-
rupted.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
MR. FINNEGAN MITH sOUsA.

John Finnegan. Wilmingtons ia
nous tenor singer. who is a soloist
al the Cathedral, New York is max
ing big hit as soloist with Sousa's
Dand. lie is touring the Carolina
states with this well known musical
aggregation and is receiving big
ovation. Mrs. Finnegan al present
is visiting friends in Wilmington.