davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Adolphus q. and Amelia G. Watson,
girl
Giovanni B. and Maria virga, girl
Emmet ]. and Frances N. Tyding1
boy.
Herbert B. and Jean q. Smith, boy.
Andrew J. and Martha J. Mangum,
boy.
Thomas NJ and Mary q. McKenna,
boy.
Louis and Rosie Gurevich. girl.
Alonzo and Jesse Graham, girl.
Louis and Rebecca Friedman. boy.
William Z. and Ethel NJ. Frazier, boy
Jasper and Sallie A. Ferris, girl.
Robert E. and Beatrice Anderson.
girl.
Thornton and Rosa Payne, boy.
Charles and Ann1e Louis, girl
Charles and Mary "a H1sheza hA
Evening star., 1914-08-15

dams, f. D. Minis, Helen Smith. Ebaugh
party; DR.. Howard Butcher, Hamilton
Meeks, Daniel Guggenheinn, left for AK:
Mrs Richards and Miss Waldosl. left for
Holland; Armin Brand and family. H A
Garfield and wife. Rudolph and Stanley
Brown, Miss Pohl. Albert BaldIv1ns. Car
olina Nilsson. Atchley. Mrs BENJAMIN
Harrison and family, Mrs. c. L. Cotton
and daughter.
Stuttgart-Wolfer. Grmwald, Risly,
Gertrude Kochmann and child
Bellagio-Miss M B. Merrill MTH M
P. Clark.
Milan-Grace and Florence Cola
Turin-Majorie Smith
Amsterdam-Marie Jacobs-
Seruigny-Avon Knight.
Venice-Adele b. Hammond. Francelfa
Sargent, Robert Norris
Brussels-Mrs. Whttlock. Mfa- Graham
and sister, left for England: Countess
de la Hays.
London-oyster. Phiap LaFollette.
Nellie Dun, David and Laura Thomp-
son, Mrs. Louis Stern and daughters,
Helen Barnes. Mrs. E. E. Willingham.
Mrs. Edgar Adams.
Lucerne-Harvie.
Copenhagen-Mrs- Earl Taylor. left
for Holland.
Bern-Emma Young.
Bremen-Misses Richardson and Miss
Mellenberger, left for Holland.
st. Petersburg-F1ora Hill and William
Day, left for Stockholm
Florence-Mrs. Bert Leopold.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
CLAIM IS FOR $57,6OO
Postmaster General Orders Suit
Against Beet Sugar Interests
for Postage.

SUIT has been ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson to recover from the
United States Beet Sugar Industry $751;
600, which 1t Is alleged should have been
paid in postage on a. pamphlet circulated
under Senator Lodges frank. while the
Underwood tariff bin was before Con-
gress.
Information concerning this pamphlet,
which the postal authorities claim was
Illegally franked. was brought out dur
ing the recent Senate lobby Investigation.
The pamphlet. It is said, was the work Of
Truman H. Palmer. secretary Of the
United States Beet Sugar Industry.
Department Statement.
A statement issued by the department
reads as follows:
Senator Lodge obtained. on July q.
1912, an order Of the Senate to print GER
tain charts displayed in the Senate to IL
lustrate his speech which were furnished
him by Mr.. Palmer. A proof OF the
charts was furnished to Mr.. Palmer. who
enlarged it beyond the scope Of the Senate
order, and 1t was printed under an al
legged order Of a different date OF which
the Senate has no record. Mr.. Palmer
also had printed by private concerns 325.
600 copies of a pamphlet differing in
many respects from the copies printed by
the government printing office and sent
them under the frank of Senator Lodge.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James H. Ie Feaver and Dorothy M.
BealL
George W. Ensor and Ene P. Ensor,
both OF Glencoe. Mo
Hiram L. Philippe and Earl Acors.
both of Marie. Va
Alvin w. Kennedy OF Salamanca, N. Y.
and Mary A. Bailey of Browning. Mont
Stanley r. Gardner and Lillian 8.
Thompson. both Of Colvin Run. Va.
John J. Booth and Margaret E. Fry.
both of Lovettsville. Va.
John F.. Kuser and Edith G. Law.
William Dent and Catherine Jones,
bob Of Chillum Md.
owen l.. Abel and Agnes v. Harden.
william A. Cornell and Ruby c. Hen
ming.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
KIDNAPERs GET LONG TERMS,
Leader Sentenced to twenty-five te
Fifty Years in Sing Sing.

NEW YORK. August 15.-rhe maxi
mum sentence of from twenty-five to
fifty years In Sing Sing was yesterday i'm
posed upon Pascuale Milone. leader of
the band that kidnapped eight-year-old
Frank Longo from his home on the East
Side and held him captive for forty nine
days. Francesca Malacuso, another
member of the band. was sentenced to
from twelve to twenty-five years in Sing
Sing, while a third member vincenzo
Acena, was given from twenty to thirty
years. Six more alleged members Of the
band are in the Tombs awaiting trial
According to the evidence produced at
the trial the kidnapers Of the Longo boy
threatened to dismember his body and
shoot his parents unless money was
forthcoming for his return. Seven hun
dred dollars in marked money was given
to the leaders by the boys father. After
his release Frank led the police to the
place where he had been held and point
ed out his captors.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
100000 GOES TO FUND.
INDECENT and Aged Wholesale Phil
adelphia Merchants to Benefit.

PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-Near-
ly three-quarters Of a million dollars
will be added to the merchants fund
for the care and relief OF INDECENT and
aged wholesale merchants OF this city
through the death. recently. at Atlantic
City. of Mrs. Catherine Richardson.
aged ninety-three years. Her father.
George L. Oliver. cotton and wooden
merchant died thirty-two years ago,
leaving a fortune Of 100000. which his
will specified should revert to the fund
upon the death Of his daughter.
Mr.. Oliver was one of the early mem
bers of the fund. which was chartered
here in 1854. and at the time OF Mrs
death amounted to about
100000.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP INDoRsED.
Maryland and D. G. Labor Conven-
ton Adopts Resolution at Meeting.

Reiterating its arm belief In govern
ment ownership Of all public utilities.
the annual convention Of the Maryland
State and District Of Columbia Fedora
ton of Labor, at its meeting in Balti-
more recently, indorsed legislation to
that end, providing, however, that it
is not Incompatible with the public in
,terests and burdensome on the people
and in conformity with the organic act
Of the District Of Columbia"
This was q substitute resolution, pre-
sented by p. J. Ryan, for the resolution
Of Robert T. Jones. advocating In effect
the Crosger bill
Evening star., 1914-08-15
RULES MUST Be 0BEYED
Special Police May Be Employed for
Aid in Enforcing Traffic
Laws.

Citizens may be commissioned to en-
force the provisions of the Districts
new traffic regulations, effective TO
morrow. II the police department fnds
that II fs unable TO cope with the s.tr
ation.
This statement was made today by
Commissioner Siddons. who declared
that. II It becomes necessary. the mu
nicipal authorities are prepared to
adopt extreme measures In compelling
compliance with the regulations, par
ticularly the provision prohibiting use
OF glaring lights on vehicles.
No Leniency TO Violators.
The Commissioner stated that he be-
lieved the public would show desire
to obey the rules. but that orders have
been issued to the police TO show no
leniency to violators. While express
ing the conviction that the police de
partment would not ind it necessar.
to call in assistance, plans ara under
consideration, the Commissioner said.
whereby the services OF certain.
agencies might he utilized and police
authority bestowed on individuals. 70
the end that the regulations shall b.
generally and scrupulously observed.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
MILL WORKERS ASSIGN.
Dietz & Co. File Papers fol-
Benefit Of Creditors.

Frank A. Arnold ana Charles ].
Diets. copartners. trading as Arnold.
Dietz & Co.. mill workers. Of 104B and
1047 Wisconsin avenue. filed today an
assignment for benefit of creditors to
William w. MILAN. Mr.. MILAN asked
the court to supervise his conduct of
the affairs of the concern and Justice
Stafford directed him to give bond.
The indebtedness of the firm is placed
at $7,471.69- and its assets estimated
,at $68S6.o6
Attorneys T. L. Jefrords and MILAN
4 Smith EepEeesn4s4 ne AsaigneaA
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Get Most Of Fathers Estate,

Rev. Charles H Holmead, jr, and
his brother, Anthony Holmead, Of this
city are named as principal benefici-
aries of the will of their father. Charles
H Holmead, of Wilmington, Del An
exemplified copy of the fathers will.
dated July 1s. 1911. was offered yes
terday afternoon for probate. A be-
quest Of $500 II made to q grandson,
Henry Hoyt Holmoad. The two sons
ara also named a. executions
Evening star., 1914-08-15
BOTH OF INDIAN RACE.
Marriage License Issued to A. L
Kennedy and Mary A. Bailey.

Alvin L. Kennedy, twenty two years
old, an Indian. who gave his address as
Salamanca, n. Y. obtained a marriage
license today to marry Mary A. Bailey,
twenty-one years old, Of Browning. Mont,
who. the applicant said. also belonged to
the red race.
The license was issued to Rev. James
l.. McLain, pastor of Wilson Memorial
NJ E. Church. on 18th street southeast
between G and I streets.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Package Worth $50 Stolen.

A package containing about s1JO worth
of venetian lining was stolen from an ex
press car between Langdon and Perry
vile, Md, several days ago. The pack
age was shipped to Perryville by NJ.
Sworzyn & Son, local merchants.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
No Leniency TO Violators.
Confederate Veterans to Camp.

of Confederate Veterans OF Virginia viii
be held in Newport News. Va. October
20. 81 and %. A large attendance from
Evening star., 1914-08-15
DIED.

BuLLoCk: On Friday, August u. 1914. at
of the late James Il. and Annie Mckne~
Bullock.
Funeral from her late residence. 1856 Lamon'
street, at $50 Sunday afternoon, August ls.
Interment private.
GARRISON On Tuesday, August T. 1914. a. 3
pm, at Elkwood. Va, WILLIAM II. GAR
Internent at Marshall. Va. on August 8.
GREEN. On Wednesday. August Il. 1919. At
Mae Mae Green. e@i LOUIS loving 0'0'her OF Anne
Funeral from his late residence. sos pelawars
southwest, Sunday. August 10. at
O'Clock pm. Friends invited TO attend
,Philadelphia, Pa, papers please copyD
PURKS. Suddenly. Friday. August "A. 1914.
after long and lingering illness. ALICE
!. PuRkS tnee Hesly). beloved daughter Of
Funeral from her late residence. $50 r street
s. % thence 9d to e St. Domnic's Church, 9Th and
E streets southwest, where requiem high mas
win be sung for the repoee Of her soul Friends
Mount Oliret cemetery. lG'
1914 s. SIDNEY BREEsB STEVENS. only
son Of Eleanor T. and the late Sidney 4.
Interment at Oneida N. Y. CNew York. Chicago
and Rochester papers please copy.)
VAN LEAR. On Friday, August IL, 1914. al
sts as,P Pm st1S after long and painful lines
beloved wife of Floyd W. Van Lear.
Farewell, dear Irene but not forever,
For there win be a glorious dawn;
We S shall M meet to part no more
BIZ GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT.
Funeral tron her aunt's residence. 22l4 shan
at pm. Relatives and friends invited to
In Memoriam.
BASN1sTER. In sad but loving remembssnce
ri 0flr N
MISTER. who departed this life one yea
ago tgaay sY ms kugst sRoTaER rh lsla asp SISTERS
u I'm In loving g, but sad p1T9
GERALD, who drowned fourteen years
ago today. August Is, 1900.
Loved in life. remembered In death.
BY HIS LOVING PARENTS.
CRoPP. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
CRoPP, who departed this life nine years
ago today, August Is, 1905. Anniversary
mass at st. Dominic's Church
An angel saw our lily pure.
He broke the fragile stem OF clay,
And bore our flower to his queen.
" '"1 ' - By HE FAMILY.
husband and devoted father. GEORGE J.
FREEMAN, who departed this life suddenly
one year ago, August 16, 1913.
If we had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand
And heard the last sigh from your heart
We would not feel SO bad.
BY THE FAMILY.
SCHOFIELD. In loving remembrance Of my
dear brother, JOHN ID. SCHOFIELD. who
departed this life ten years ago today, Aug
ust 10 1904. and my dear mother. A. r.
SCHOFIELD. who departed this life nine
years ago tomorrow. August 16. 1905.
BY MINNIE
SHOOTS. Drowned August is, 1913, HENRY
s. SHOOTS father OF Amnon d. MayD tnee
Snoots).
You are not forgotten, father.
Nor will you ever be;
As long life shall last
We will remember thee.
BY HIS DAUGHTER AMNON B., AND SON-IN-
LAW CHARLES AND GRANDCHILDREN.
SWINSON. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear wife. mother and sister. ELIZABETH
SWINSON who died one year ago today,
August Is. 1913
Our thoughts that never perish;
Oh how precious is your name;
In life we loved you dearly.
And death has made change.
By HER SINCERE HUSBAND AND DEVOTED
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Honest Advertising

For the protection Of its read
ers, The Star carefully censors
all advertising submitted for
publication. and SO far as Is pos
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Headers are requested 20 assist
TIE Star n protecting the pub
,.c and ali legitimate advertis-
ers by bringing 10 the attention
Of the paper any statement that
they might ind to b fraudulent
Evening star., 1914-08-15
BIG TASK TOLOCATE
REFUGEES ABROAD
Diplomatic Agents Seriously
Hampered by Lack Of Means
Of Communication.
RUSSIA DONATES $4,000
TO ASSIST AMERICANS
List 0btained Of Those Reported
Safe-Some Fail to Give
Home Address.

Efforts by diplomatic agents to as
certain the condition and whereabouts
of Americans in Europe have been
seriously hampered by lack of means Of
communication. Dispatches from con-
sular offices to the State Department
said that the communication agencies
have been practically monopolized by
the foreign governments for military
purposes.
The Russian ambassador, George
Bakhmeteff, came to Washington today
from his summer home in Newport
to consult with Secretary Bryan. He
said he had received official advices
that his government had accredited to
the United States ambassador at St
Petersburg $4,000 with which to as
sist Americans in the war zone in
Russia
Deposit Fund Exceeds Million.
The deposits of money with the
Treasury and subtreasuries for relief
Of Americans abroad are creeping up
and total $1.1o7,67o. New York's sub
treasury led with s356.974, the United
States Treasury with s234.s4s and the
State Department with s229,42s. These
amounts are bing cabled abroad.
Diplomatic representatives abroad
are acting promptly to provide safe
conduct to sailing ports for American
travellers. American Minister Stovall
Of Switzerland notified the State De-
partment that he would confer with
Italian and French representatives
concerning transportation for $4,000.
Railway service in southern France
still is in operation and it may be pos
stble to send many of the Americans in
Switzerland to French Mediterranean
port
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Home Addresses Not Reported.

or those whose home addresses are not
reported the following are in Paris:
Miss Maude Lincoln, Mrs, Thayer and
family, Ludvighs left for London; Mrs.
Brewster. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Nance,
left for England; Frank Arthur.
In vienna,-Lowenthal, Lucius and
Douglas Cole. Julius steindler.
Munich.-Ds. Jung Hat Samuel Shee4-
Evening star., 1914-08-15

The Count and Countess de San
Estaban. who are at Newport, where
the Spanish embassy is established this
summer. are entertaining Rev. Father
Fay Of this city for his vacation.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Representative W. R. Green Of Iowa
and Mrs. Green and daughter Margaret
have returned from a three-week vaca-
ton on Long Island sound
Evening star., 1914-08-15

Df. Millard F. Thompson and son Rich
ard are 1t Eagles Mere Park, Pa.
Evening star., 1914-08-15

MI: and Mrs. william @. Donovan and
family are spending tho two latter weeks
OF August in their new cottage at Class
sic Shore. Westmoreland county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

AUNT MAR
Chapter CXLlII.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
After Dick had gone away from
Aunt Mary's door I waited breathless-
Iy for an instant and then, although I
knew was foolish, l went all to
pieces and as. his steps grew fainter
and at last I heard the click of the
elevator, I simply could not hold the
sobs in any longer.
I grew hysterical and fairly shook
from head to foot. was afraid that
my part in the business of marriage
was to be that of disburser, and for
this reason he gave me twO-thirds Of
the joint income; the other third,
which was about three times as much
as l would have left after paying our
living expenses, he kept for his own
personal use.
I know that two or three times
since we came to the hotel Dick has
been very hard up. He has not yet
learned that he has some very i'm
portant responsibilities.
really haven't the slightest objec-
tons to his going out with his friends
occasionally, and am the last person
to ask Dick or any one else to account
for his every dollar,or every action to
me.
l believe in mutual independence.
I presume he felt quite as nervous
as I did after the exciting events of
the SynOne mix-up.
He wanted to forget little while.
1t was childish in me to expect him
to be much concerned over my head
ache. Ut-but-wen. don't think
he was nice to me, that's all. And the
thing that hurts most is the knowl-
edge that down deep in his very heart
he has a feeling that he is doing all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

Why, Margie, dear child, what is
the matter?" she exclaimed.
Dick and l have qUarreled!"
well you must make up immedi-
ately,' she commanded.
81 can't, for he has gone downtown
and besides think he should apollo
gize to me and I presume he thinks
l should ask his forgiveness"
"Of course, you are both to blame,
Margie. There never was quarrel
since the world began that there was
not more or less blame on both Sides"
But Dick is so thOughtless and
arrogant"
"And what are you, Margie?"
well, know am apt to be self
centered, censorus and sarcastic;
know l can say things that just make
Dick wish were a man for minute"
(which narrowed down means that
Dick has been thoughtless and carry
ing it off with high hand and you
have been hurt and so said some
nasty things to him"
That's it." l walled, "but, Aunt
Mary, is all marriage like this?
didn't dream that Dick and I would
really quarrel after we were mar
ried.'"
MY dear child, you must use your
common sense and you will see that
the wedding ceremony does not
change ones character and tempera-
ment in the short half hour it takes to
perform it.
ut will take years, perhaps, for you
to overcome your habit of sarcasm
and tendency to preach little, and
in the meantime Dick will probably
be losing some of his arrogance and
gaining "a little more thoughtfulness.
"a successful marriage, my dear
child, is the game of give and take,
played with strict accordance to the
rules and an ability to lose without a
whimper and win without showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

Pythias circles here, died at his home a
few days ago after brief Illness. He
leaves his second wife. one daughter
and several brothers and sisters.
Charged with peddling and selling
titioner's license, DR.. J. H. Davies is
in the Stanton jail, because he is un-
able to pay fine of $50. He was
arrested in the county while at work
on a patient.
Miss Sarah ]. Repsher seventy-seven
years old, and for more than forty
years public school teacher, died
had caused her to become deaf and
also to lose the sight of one eye.
Twelve hours later Charles NJ. Brown,
forty-seven years old, a well known
dairy farmer, died Of the same trouble
and in house within speaking dis
lance of the one in which Miss Rep
sher expired.
William G. Stephenson, member of
an old Scott county family and for
several years hotel proprietor and
merchant at Boyce, Clarke county, died
In his apartment several days ago from
heart disease. He had only recently re-
turned from Washington hospital.
He was fifty-three years old and is sur
vived by widoy, two daughters and
three sons. His remains were inferred
at Speers Ferry, Scott county.
Upon the application Of certain cred
itors, G G. Smith has been appointed
receiver for the Norwalk Motor Car
Company of Martinsburg. w. Va.
which has been engaged in the manu-,
years. One of the largest creditors Is
the Shenandoah Valley National Bank
of Winchester, which is said to hold a
claim of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS MEET.
Gather in Conference Near Aldie.
Va.-News of Leeshurg

Special Correspondence of The Star
LEESBURG. Va, October 1.-THE
Virginia corresponding meeting of
Primitive Baptists met Thursday at
Mount Zion Church. near Aide A
large number was present from distant
points. among them being Elder silas
Durand of Pennsylvania, H. c. Ker of
New York, B. F. Coulter of Philadel-
phia. p G. Lester of Floyd. Va. T. a
Hardy of North Carolina and John Mo
Cornell of New York
The condition of Louise Orr the civ
year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs "
c. Orr, who was seriously burned white
playing with matches at the home NJ
her parents in Leesburg Tuesday Ia
improved. The child's entire BODY was
burned, her face only escaping
The Loudoun Medical Societv mat
Thursday and elected officers for the
ensuing year. DIR. E. H. Heaton was
made president; DR.. w. c. Orr. first
vice president; DR.. E. v. Copeland sael
ond vice president, and DR.. John
Gibson, secretary and treasurer
The third annual race meet ~ tho
virginia United Hunts Racing Associao
ton will be held on the farm Of a
Hartley, near Middleburg, October Al
A new track has been built by the asso-
citation and preparations there are for
the largest meet ever held in this sec-
ton. The event is attended annuaI1v
by members from Baltimore. Nsw YnrLL
and Washington. A~fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

boats for canal points; tug Herbert ar
rived at Alexandria with sand and
gravel laden scows: tug John Miller ar
rived in the Eastern branch with clay
laden lighters from down river; tug
Minerva arrived at Georgetown with
lighters; tug Edith G. Winship arrived
at Georgetown with light coalboats
from down river.
Memoranda.
Schooner Josephine Keas is at Alex
andria to load coal for Occoquan, Va. /;
barge Rappahannock is chartered to
load cord wood in Aqua creek for a
northern market; barge Albemarle is
chartered to load railroad ties at Coal
landing. Aqua creek, Va; schooner
Clara Leonard Is chartered for the sea
son in the oyster trade to Baltimore;
schooner Fisher is at a Potomac point
to load railroad ties for this city:
schooner Richard Tall is in Upper Ma
chodoc creek to load grain or cord
wood for this market; schooner kath-
leen is reported due at Alexandria with
pulp wood for shipment to West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
POSED AS A PRIEST.
0olored Impostor Admits He Stole
From Washington Churches.

Clad in priestly robes. which he ad-
mfta having stolen, John T. Burns, col
ored, several days ago went to a house
In Brightwood to beg. Arriving there
he found woman dying and thereupon
administered the last rites of the
church and offered mass. This was
learned yesterday in the Police Court,
when Burns was arraigned on a charge
of HOUSEKEEPING.
Burns. who was arrested in Alexan-
dria. Va. by Dstectives Hewlett and
Vermillion. while he was delivering a
religious speech. was charged with
having stolen articles belonging to the
sanctuary of the Dominican College
Church, 4S7 Michigan avenue northeast,
Brookland. Burns with tears in his
eyes said: 81 took them" He was held
for the action of the grand jury in
1900 bonds.
Burns, who is twenty-three years old
and who claims to be a native of the
West Indies and latel yof Pittsburgh.
is also charged by the police with
stealing various articles from the
Church of the Nativity in Brightwood
and St. Martins Church, North Capitol
and T streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
CAPT. HENRY DAVIS Ill.
Seized With Acute Indigestion on
Way to His Home.

Capt. Henry Davis. master of the
Taylor tug James o. Carter. was taken
i'll Friday evening on his way to his
home. at 11s LIST street. and had to be
assisted there. A physician called in
found Capt. Davis in a serious condi-
ton from acute indigestion. Yesterday
he was somewhat better, though still
quite i'll.
Capt. Charles W. Wright of the To-
cal board of steamboat Inspectors was
taken i'll Friday at his ofiice, in the
Baltimore customhouse. with acute in
digestion and is confined to his home
His condition yesterday was reported
as somewhat improved.
Maynard Davis, fireman on the tug
Capt. Toby, who has been ill at his
home In this city. has recovered and is
able to be out again.