davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
NO change IN new
OFFICE LOCATIONS

County officials. in all probability.
will have 20 he satisfied with the Of
Aces originally assigned them in the
new County Building. At a lengthy
conference held yesterday afternoon
between the Public Building Commits
sion and the Levy Court Committee, a
number Of county officials expressed
a desire for a change Of location in the
new building. but no changes were
made.
Il was pointed out that any changes
would cause additjonal delay and ex-
penditure Of money. II was decided
to obtain bids for furniture for III
county's portion of the building and
the Public Building Commission viii
take up the matter a. its next meeting
A discussion of the unsatisfactory
acoustic properties Of many OF the Of
fees in the building was engaged in
but nothing was done in the matter
The clerk 70 County Engineer
James Wilson will have mis- office in
one Of he rooms back Of the Lew
Court room The other room will b
Used as a conference room.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
PAY FOR Delaware
SOLDIERS At HOME
Boys With Battalion on Bor-
der, However, Not So
Fortunate
1875 RECRUITS FOR
WESTERN SERVICE

The members Of the recruiting
squad OF the State militia who have
charge Of the station in this city we're
made happy today through the re-
ceipts of their pay for July.
In the matter Of pay, the militia
men stationed in Wilmington are
more fortunate than the members of
the Delaware battalions who are in
Deming. for It is not thought that
the men on the border have received
any pay for July Il was said this
morning that the payroll there will
have to be made out and sent to Gov
I.arnor Island. n. Y. for correction. and
then returned 10 Deming. II will
probably be August is or 20 before
the boys on the border will receive
their checks. II was the 18th OF goth
of last month before the Delaware
men were paid, and they were then
still on the State rifle range.
Recruiting is proceeding slowly
throughout the State. was the report
given out at the recruiting tent on The
Court House lawn today. About 6O'
men are ne ded 10 bring the Delaware
battahons up 10 the maximum. They
left for Deming with just men enoug'
to bring them up TO the minimum en-
rollment. Besides these, about 200 mel
have been discharged from the ranks
, because they have families depending
upon them. Several of these men have
already reached home. Altog Their aoou
500 men are needed, OF which probahl,
1875 have been enlisted during the TIVE
or three weeks. the present recruiting
squads have been working in the state
Sergeant George Sousa, OF the WI
| mineton squad, today received po'ta
I from Lieutenant B. VI. Salters, OF WI
minqton. who is with Company {, Frs
Delaware Infantry Lieutenant Salter
, is considered the crack rifle shot in tn
| Delaware Infantry The picture is o
"Gold avenue in Demiug. The stree
is very wide. but, heavy ruts plainl.
discernible in the picture, show that tn
street is not what would be considere'
improved The stores on each side o
this avenue arc depicted. They are one
story high for the most part, but com
marc favorably in appearance with bust
ness buildings TO be seen in many smal
towns in the East.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
FAMILY ROW DIsTURBs.

Anna Manno and Dominick Manno
have been creating a good deal Of dis
turhance in the Italian colony in
lower Tatnall street. according to
evidence presented in City Court this
morning The woman. was arraigncG
on a charge OF breach OF the peace 7;
the man on a charge of wife beating.
The wife. beating case was continued
until Monday and the man placed I'M
der $500 bail. The other charge was
held up because Of a conflict in the
testimony.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
At BRANDYwINE SPRINGS.

Large numbers OF people are now
visiting Brandywine Springs Park for
the long and pleasant trolley ride. as
well as for the amusement which Is
offered at the park The trolley ride
is particularly refreshing on these
warm days End there Is always plenty
Of varieties Of amusements az the
Springs. The big park is more popu-
lar than ever before and the number
OF visitors both from Wilmington and
from Philadelphia is large and is con-
stantiy on the increase.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
NAME WATERWAYS DELEGATES.

President William b Megear OF the
Chamber Of Commerce has appointed
the following Chamber of Commerce
delegates 10 the Atlantic Deeper
waterways Convention to be held in
Philadelphia September 1915; VIII
liam d. Mullen, Dr. Harrison w.
Howell. Charles Warner. F H.
Steinle. William j. McCorkindale,
Tohn s Mullin. Jr.. Col George A.
Elliott. Harrison W. Cruikshank,
Harry T. Bush. William c Corey, w.
G. Nesbitt George W Moreton, Chas-
c. Kurtz. ]. Ernest Smith, H H.
Ward. James l. Ford, Col. Frank D.
Isckey. Frederick Brady. George II
Spackmon. c. Stewart Lee, josef p
Hedin, William Coyne, Joseph s
Wilson. Jerome B. Bell, John S. Ros-
sell Andrew Brysol, Walter NJ. Fran
els. c. w Sutton. William F. Sellers
" F. Metten, Edmund Mitchell
Townsend w. Miller. John B. Blatz
William s. Hilles.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Speed UP PRODUCTION
At CARNEY POINT PLANT

There have been reports for several
days that the dupont Powder Com
pany was taking on 1000 men at the
Carney Point plant to handle a heavy
order for explosives for Russia that
Just had been received.
Inquiry at the dupont Company OIL
fees today brought the explanation
that the company has not received a
big order for Russia. but has receiVs,'
requests 10 speed up production on
some contracts received some time
ago. so that they can he filled during
August and September These con
tracts are for explosives for shell and
proiectile manufacturers. About 2Ou
extra men are being taken on to assist
in handling the explosives, the COM
pany stated.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
BEGGED MONEY FOR DRINK.

James higgins was having a elorious
time begging money and then going over
TO a saloon and spending IL for drink.
according TO evidence presented in City
Court this morning, when arraigned on
a charge Of begging. higgins was al
legged to have stood near the Pennsyl.
vania railroad station at Front and
French streets and collected money
from people. Officer Bradford. who
made the arrest, declared higgins made
several trips to nearby saloons follow
ing collections. higgins was fined s.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
"RAMoNA."

Extravagant claims that point out
many unique features are made for
w. H. Clunes cinema operate pro
duction OF Helen Hunt Jackson's ia
nous romantic novel. Ramona"
which will be seen the first time here
at The Playhouse the week OF Au-
gust 2l Diminishing as obvious the
fact that the eight months of labor
expended upon its making involved
costs running into hundreds of thous-
ands the producers call attention TO
other features they consider more
significant. To begin with, the film
Is the biggest ever made, more than
two miles long. Secondly a speciai-
~ provided orchestra interprets with
music every incident OF the three
hour long run in a score made up of
more than 800 separate compositions.
Thirdly the story is held religlously
TO the book form.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?

Dr.J.J Caldwell says that this ceedingly
diStressinR disease does not shorten lie.
but does not appear TO DO durable. Suffer
ers from this af1iiotion are condemned TO
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years OF age. after
which the attacts are less frequent. and
dpaliy disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack are all that IL Is
nossible TO suggest. while care In the diet Is
the hest preventive measure. An attack
NAV often be prevented by taking two
anti-knmnia tablets when the frst symp-
toms appear, and one anti-kamnia tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
a. eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnia tablets may be obtained at
All druggists. Ask for AK IeDletss Ihey
quickly relieve all Pain.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
TRACTION co. WARNING.

Ohicials of the Wilmington & Phil
adelphia Traction Co. this morning
announced that notices would be
posted In their Darby line cars be-
fore midnight calling attention OF the
travelling public that health certih-
Gates are necessary for children UNI
der rs years of Pge travelling inter
state. II was stated that these no
tees would be issued TO prevent pas
sengers on the lines being annoyed by
guards holding them up at the State
line
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued a permit to the w. D. Haddock
Company to erect a dwelling in Park
way near Grant avenue for Louis
Halle to cost S13,1O4. and for a pri-
vate garage for the same owner, to
cost $4,000.
other permits issued were as fol-
lows: Private garage for John Cath
cart al No. 1916 Clinton street, to
cost 1915, and for similar structure
at No. Sic Walnut street for Phillips
Thompson Company. to cost $50.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
TWO SINGERS AT CITY CLUB.

Miss Minnie Kloter, Of Phiadel-
phia. and Miss Sylvia Cohen Of New
York. will sing at the cabaret at the
City Club on Saturday night
Miss Kloter will 90 to New York
next week to begin rehearsals for
"Chin.Cnin" in which she will have
part.
Miss Cohen also will begin rehear-
sails for a musical comedy part soon.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
ElNEn ZOE ASSAULT.

Thomas Butler. colored, arraigned
in City Court this morning on a
charge OF assault and battery on An
thony Costacane. was fined $40 and
costs. Butler was alleged to have
followed Castacane, when he attempt
ed to look for a pocketbook which
he had lost and to have struck him
with the butt end of a whip.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
TWO women DRINK POISON;
BOTH Will RECOVER

Mrs. Nora Schumacher of No. Q West
TUentv.third street was admitted tol
the Delaware Hospital last night suffer
ing from poison. Attendants at the nos
pitsl today said her condition was IA
vorable
Mrs Mary Clerk. of No. 5o7 Poplar
street. was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital last night for poison 1t was
said the woman took the poison IN hills
take for medicine. She will recover.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

gates-Arthur c. Gamble, Andrew A.
Price, Jr.
Robert Grier. william
Tinsman.
Second and Seventh. Delegates
Delaware S. Lyman, Thomas T.
Leech.
Observation-Disclosures Finn, Will
liam n. Fennimore.
Third. elegates-James Ball. Ed
ward G. Bradford, Jr.
Alternates- Robert S. Wood. VIII
, liam J. Browne.
Fourth Delegate-Horace L. Dill
worth.
Alternate-James Wilson.
Fifth. Delegates -- Charles Cope
land. Joseph Schoheld
characteristics l. DUPONT T..
Walker Matthewson.
Mill Greek Hundred.
First District elegates-Richari
T. Pilling. Isaac J. Mackinson and
BENJAMIN A. Groves. Alternates-
John w. Mitchell and William Clay
poole
Second. Delegates-John NJ Wal
ker. Edwin NJ. Pearson, Elwood
Woodward and Matthew Roser. Jr.
Alternates -Merrett Dixon, William
Dixon. Caleb Miller and Montgomery
McVaugh.
Third. elegates-Harvey J. Davis
and J. Maskle Johnson. Alternates-
4 ]. Leslie Eastburn and J. X Cham
/ bers.
/ White Clay Creek Hundred.
/ First. Delegates-John p, Arm
strong and william F. Turner. Al
ternates-John X. johnson and Dr
J. n. w. Ayers.
Second. Delegates-John F. Rich.
ards and G. Irwin Durnall. Alternate:
Charles L. Medill and Rodger P
Lovett.
Third. Delegates-John Levey an,
Oliver Rothwell Alternates -
Thompson Eastburn and Harry y
Tomlin.
New Castle Hundred.
First District. Delegate-Harry "
Hushebeck
Alternate-Henry fulenwider.
Second. Delegates-James w Eos
ter and James b. Hance.
Alternate-Samuel McFarlan.
= Third Decentralization
Etchells and James ]. Whalen.
Alternate-Henry McFarlan.
Fourth. Delegate-William S. Hi
les and Tohmas Lally.
lternates-Harry c. Hunter an
William W. Leach.
Fifth Delegate-Edward Burris.
Alternate-John c. Mcdowell.
Pencader Hundred.
First District elegates-Williai
ID. Hall, j. Irwin Dayett, William 7
Evans and w K Brooks
Alternates-Charles Walton and
Webb Davis.
: Second. Delegatss--Joseph
Laws Jr.. Zachary T. Harris and Boy
| Mccoy.
Alternate William B. Thompson
Red Lion Hundred.
First. Delegates-James II. Clar
Stewart L. Beck. William E. Coal
William Anderson.
Alternately William T. Vail. Wi
liam Ball, Harry c. Clark, George
Batten.
Second. Delegate-Harry p. Scot
Alternate-John c. Stuckert
ST. Georges Hundred.
First. Delegates - Alexander
Corbit. George F.. Rhodes.
Alternate-Edward w. Pleasanton
Second. Dele gates-Charles n. Nj
\ Mum. Elwood Williams.
Alternate-Harry c. Nelson.
Third. Delegates-Thomas S. Fou
y acre, Joseph c. Jolls. Alternates-
E. John c. Aston. Samuel II. Buckwort
o Fourth Delegate - Thomas Edgi
" Clayton.
q Alternate-John w. Dickinson.
> Appoquinimink Hundred.
y First. Delegates Benjamin G. Loo
X erman. Walter S. Money.
70 Alternates-Joseph c. Hutchiso
Il Levi W. Lattomus.
- Second Delegate-Purnal S. Da
- iels.
Y Alsernate-John Harper Lyman.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
WOMAN poueLY ACCUSED.

Jennie Brown. colored, arraigned in
City Court this morning on two
charges. was placed under $500 bail
and had her case continued until to-
morrow to permit preparation OF the
case against her The woman Is
charged with soliciting and with lar
ceny of S27.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
MR. GARRETT PRosEcUTEs.

In the absence OF Assistant City
Solicitor John F. Lynn. in City Court
this morning prosecution was con
Quoted by Philip l.. Garrett A long
docket, including more than thirty
cases, many Of them OF diuicult ma
ture az regards taking OF testimony
were handled by Mr.. Garrett in an
expeditions manner.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
FINE THREE FOR MIsCONDUCT.

Three men. arraigned in City Court
this morning on charges Of disorderiy
conduct, we're each fined So and costs.
William II. Pierson made loud noises
in Adams street and created disturb
ance; Edward Rooney. who said he
lived in Philadelphia, came down
here to visit his sister and made loud
noises on the street, and Aloysius
Shiplowski called Waltaslowa Rosa
lowski, a Polish woman. bad names.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
sssO.OOO IN CITY TREASURY.

Wilmington. which has a reputation
as a Millionaire City" struck the re
NTH OF its own financial standing to-
day. when the bank balances to the
credit OF the Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington went to SS5O,O00. Il is
expected that the report to be sub
mitted to Council this evening will
show an even larger balance.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
SOCIAL SEASON At Y. VI. {. 4.

The social season at the Y. Nj. G. A.
will open for the fall and winter with
a social tomorrow night for the
Wage Earning Boys Brotherhood. It
will be the first social since the
activities closed for the hot weather,
and Mr.. Watson. boys secretary,
hopes 10 greet large number Of the
members Of the brotherhood on the
occasion. A pleasing program will
be presented and refreshments will be
served.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Kitty Gordon in the film drama, "Her
Maternal Right, will again be the at
traction az The Playhouse today. The
picture play is one of the best which
hats been seen m Wilmington, and the
audiences which have seen it have been
delighted. There is no doubt about the
excellence OF the company or the excel
lcnce of the photography in the picture.
Miss Gordon is splendid actress and
she is particularly good in this drama
On Friday and Saturday Robert War
wick, who H. also well known here. wiil
appear in Sudden Riches This is said
10 be- the best film drama in which Mr.
Warwick has yet appeared.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
AT THE QUEEN.

William Farnum in The End OF
the Trail" was seen at the Queen yes.
terday. Good houses we're the rule
at all the earlier performances. At
night every seat in this spacious the
atre was taken and a: times standing
room was the order Added interest
attaches to this picture because Il is
the last but one in which William
Farnum will appear as a rugged char.
acter before going into drawing room
roles. THE End of the Trial" is a
strong subject with William Farnum
in an ideal part and with most cap
able support. Yesterdays added at.
traction was a Juvenile comedy, "A
Chip of the Old Block" with a kid.
dies burlesque on Chaplin To-day
besides the main feature. the added
attraction is a comedy entitled "She
Wrote Play and Played It."
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
MUzZLE WOULD
HAVE BEEN CHEAPER

Krymere Czaelkawski arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
Of permitting dog to roam at large
without being muzzled and ives fined
81 and costs. The warrant on which
he was arrested was sworn out by
Dog Catcher Kopp. The dog bit
Helen Hagerty of Fifth avenue near
Brown street.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
YnIrH OPERATED ON.

william J.. Sauerholl Of Bethel. Del.
was visitor here yesterday, having
arrived here to be with his son. En-
erson. who underwent an operation
az the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital for appendicitis. The young
man was reported to be improving
this morning
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
ArTOs SMASHED.

Automobiles driven by "Zeke'
Cooper. OF No. zoos Bayard avenue.
license No. SS4. and Nathan Howell, OF
No. 40i Delaware avenue, license No.
4O75. collided at Eleventh and Orange
streets this morning. Neither OF the
men was hurt, but both machines
were badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
RECOvERs FROM AUTO BUMP.

willard McElwee, employed by the
n. Snellenburg Company. who was in
jured on Saturday by being run down
by an automobile in West Ninth
street. returned to his work yesterday.
Mr.. McElwee was badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
ALTO TURTLES.

It was reported here today that an
automobile turned turtle last night
near Red Lion, Pa. The party report
ing the accident said he did not stop
to find out the particulars but saw
the broken machine in the ditch.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Theatre and Park Attractions

Of the now famous cartoon service,
Bringing Up Father from news
paper mans standpoint. lie hit IL right
To put the same characters on the stage
is another matter and very difficult
one. Mr. Hills newest production
Bringing Up Father in Politics, will
be seen az The Playhouse on August L.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
ACCUSFD OF ATTACK on BOY.

Domiano Nardo. arraigned in City
Court this morning on charge OF
assault and battery. had his case con-
tinued until Monday to permit prep
aration Of a defense. Domiano' VINO
Is As years old, is alleged to have AZ
tackled Armeno Memo. 2 s-vear-o'c
boy. The man was placed under $500
bail.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
FINEn For ASSAULT.

Leroy Gosley. arraigned in City
Court this morning on charge OF
assault and battery on Thomas Dona-
hoe was hned so and costs. Gosley
was alleged to have created dis
turbance last night in a restaurant
near Front and French streets.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
FINEp AS TREsPAssER.

Alfred Talley, arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge OF
trespassing on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad was fined So and costs. He
was found asleep near the freight
tracks at the foot OF Shlpley street
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Avoid Summer Colds
and Pneumonia

Colds and Pneumonia are dangerous
1t all times but doubly so in summer
time Weakened. overheated bodies
exposed to sudden cnills are likely
victims. A reliable tonic stimulant
such as Duffy's Malt often fortifies
the body against the dangerous
germs. Note Mr.. Gittleman's remarks:
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
I.u FOR WEAPON CARRIER.

James MCGOWAN. colored. arraigned
in City Court this morning on
charge of carrying concealed a dead
ly weapon. was fined S25 and costs or
three months in the county work
house.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
FOTRTH DFLAWARE REUNION.

The annual reunion Of survivors of
the Fourth Delaware Regiment will
be held under the historic oak tree
AZ Brandywine Springs Park on Au-
gust "a Francis H. Hoffecker has
been invited TO address the veterans.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
MnRKMAN INJURED.

George H. Church, Of No. 1919 West
Fifth street, had his wrist broken by
being struck by a bufing machine in
the Speakman Pipe and Supply Com
pany's plant, at Thirtieth and Spruce
streets
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
BlackbIrd Hundred.

Blackblrd Hundred.
First Delegates-Arthur Johnson,
George II. Bradley.
Edgar Heinold, William
Downs.
Second. Delegate-Thomas r. Moi
fit
lternate-Samuel Rowland.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
AT THE VICTORIA

Weather is no object when Charlie
Chaplin is in town. and when the op-
portunity is offered to see the best
productions the photodrama market
affords in addition 10 Chaplin. the
house will be packed. This condition
exists at the Victoria during the pres
ent week. where Chaplin is showing In
zone A. NJ" his new release by the
Mutual-Chaplin special. For tomorrow
and Saturday, in conjunction with the
great Chaplin film. will be shown
Warde Howard in That Sort" a
problem play Of the life Of the woman
who is termed one OF that sort"
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
rnn LATE ro CLAssIFI:

~~T,vTrp-srENoeRAPHER sIA .s
W eSper a57' Wilmington. Del.
..-. 80 WISHED COTTAGE BY WEEK. ON
a-.ndv,rine. az feuape Park, Pa 80
81 Accommodation for ten persons
immediate possession u AS w,sn,n.,os Dsl
Phone G5so. d. A. Auslo-eA
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
SEIZED WITH Eli

Samuel Dillman was seized with
a At while on the Boulevard last
evening and removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The story Of THE Wild Girl of
Sierras" in which Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron are starred and which
is the feature attraction at the Ma
jestic for one day. today only. is that
OF young girl WHO through a course
Of misfortunes has grown from a child
almost TO womanhood all alone In the
woods Of the Sierra Nevadas.
BRINGING UP FATHER IN POLITICS
George McAlanus conceived the idea
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
CLOSED AT 1890 TODAY

and Thursdays during August.
Hand in Hand
with Style and Quality you will
find interesting and Reduced
Prices here and ready.
Every Detail
in Dress for Men and Boys for
weekend and vacation trips.
Outing Hats and Caps soc To
$3.50.
Auto busters. S1.00 TO $500.
Flannel Trousers. SO TO SO.
Duck and Khaki. S1.00 to
$3.50,
Serge Suits, $500 TO $50. 100.
Sport Coats. $500 and $1,000.
Everything else In Belts, Sox.
Ties. Underwear, Grips, Suit
Gases, White and Tennis Shoes.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

MR.. CHARLES w. GlTTLEMAN
Il have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a medicinal tonic since
1906. had pneumonia and was di'
rected by my family physician to use
Duffy's. It did me a great deal OF
good and ever since it has been used
in my family. | am 3S years Of age
and a commercial traveller. Am out
doors great deal and find this medi-
cine a worthy stimulant and good
preventative Of colds, etc, for VIII ch
/ cheerfully recommend, it."-Charles
w. Gittlemsn, 1854 Gates Ave. Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
The =. crit and honesty OF a product
that has been before the public for
more than half a century cannot be
questioned. Its fame has spread the
world over; il stands today a most
celebrated and successful medicine.
II is a great remedial agent in the
treatment OF pneumonia, grip, coughs,
colds other throat and lung troubles
and in all stomach troubles.
Sold in sealed bottles only by most
druggists. grocers and dealers, $l.O0
II they can't supply you, write us
Useful household booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Roches
ter, N. Y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

The hackers of this congress are
well typified by these. two\ The COM
mon man had better keep his ear to
the ground when the leaders~of pub
lie opinion, with their minds CREASED.
by the touch ofill-gotten gains, gath,
er together to define patriotism for
him and to formulate its method Of
expression.
What a IA congress to arouse
our patriotism. If {, real patriot got
the floor the whole crowd of sycO-
plants would thrust him out. New
ertheIess, our friends are handling a
ticklish proposition. They may
quite accidentally hndle wave Of
real patriotism that, sweeping the
country like wildfire, will restore to
our people their birthright, a nation
Of the people, by the peolpe and for
the people.-Jafies H. DoIsen, s17 S.
9th AV,, haywood, III.