davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
SUGGESTION 10 WOMEN
Who Are '.Just ReadJ to Drop"

When you are 'just ready to drop" when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about and be- cause you have not slept well you get us as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. You can get 1t just as Mrs. Maxwell did She says:
 ''I keep house for my little family Of three, and became completely run down. l was weak, nervous and could not sleep; finally I was unable to do my hOuse-work. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and i'm proved rapidly. It toned up my sys- tenn. I regained my strength, am no longer nervous, sleep well, and do all my hOuseWOrk." Mrs. J. C. Maxwell Montgomery, Ala
 There is no secret about Vinol. It owes it's success to beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese pep tOnates and glycerOphOsph2teS, the oldest and most famous body-build- ing and stren ngth-creating tonics.
 So many letters like the above are continually coming 70 our attention that We freely offer to return the money paid for Tinol in every case where it fails to give satisfaction.
 The Clark & BraiEerd To., Rikor- 11egoman Store, New Britain, also at the leading drug stores in all Con- necticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
, ReEklIl LSQWS DEMOCRATS OBJECT
 ID G. 0. ?. POSTERS
Think Bill Board Advertisement is TraitorOuS Attack on President
DON'T BLAME LOCAL MEN
Democrats to Hold Big Rally in East Berlin To1iht-A1l Town Voters to Receive Notice of Republican Smoker-Other Doings.

Berlin democracy today is all agog Ever the bill board campaign of the republican party that has found its way into this town. Not that they object to this form of campaigning but they feel that the nature of the posters is such as to be a gross insult 10 all red blooded Americans, regard less of political affiliation, to say nothing of being a traitorous and Eianderous attack at the president of this nation and base insinuation against the patriotism of the demo- cratic followers. In two places in this town, the dem ocrats claim, are these objectionable posters that are vulgar " the opposite of the democratic posters advertising President Wilson, r with the familiar pictures and phrases that state The has saved me and mine" The objectionable posters show a visioned picture of President Wilson. with the words Che has reg1ected me and mine" in heavy type, and a course picture of Mexican corillas in the act of trampling upon and murdering helpless America n women. Another picture shows what Is meant to be the iI!-fatpd Lusi+ania, with a fearful mother ho1dine out her hands in supplication as the big vessel founders.
 This, incidentally, is tho same poster that has aused near riots in other sections of the country. particularly at New Haven. where squad If soldiers, members of the Second Connecticut Infantry just returned fro1, snrvico on the Mexican border and not vet mus tered out Of the federal service at tempted to take the law into thoir own hands and rin dow1 tho hi'I boards. These soldiers in coronand of Sergeant Kennev of the Second Res1ment Headouarters company. at first attempted to rip the posters off the bill boards in New Haven and were prevented by cordo1 of no1ioa Fhe soldiers explained that they were not acting in that manne~ because of any party affiliations, but hecauso they regarded the pictures not onlv as a traitorous insult to the nroe:d0~t tho commander-in-ch chief of +F0 V-nitad States army. but as an inC7i-.oo+ insult and insinuation against +H~~oGe1vos and their fellow soldiers v.1n wo~o sent to the border to prevent i7s4 such things as the picture alleged Sti1 seething with indienation *'7o eo1- diers, headed by their s"-'~'~~--4. ca11o1 at City hall to make a formal protest to the authorities.
 The local democrats have not de- cided to take any forraal action in regard to this rcturo whiof ~hov re- gard as so Eroa~lv ohieo+i0@ h1o 'ut they feel that is is unfai" c2'nnaign- ing Just who is responsible for the posting of the picture is not known Leading Berlin republicans disclainl any hand in the affair, but it was not at any time thought that they were a
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

DarIey Shows Revolver. Reports of a shooting affray said
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

to have taken place last evening in the sleeping car, occupied by negro truckers employed at the transfer sta tion, were in circulation today but could not be confirmed.
 Railroad employees stated that a negro who had lost some money in
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

MEMS SWEATERS, REGULAR $2.5O VALUE, FOR
 SATURDAY ....................... $189 Mems Sweaters with ruff neck collar, maroon and brown only shaker knit and with pockets for Sat backs, regular and cadet sizes, regular $1.5O value
 ...................... $1.28 pair.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

a game of dice played during the eve- ming came into the car flourlshtng a revolver and threatening to kill his associates but seemingly was satisfied to drop the matter there. That shots
 (Continued On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
Seas0nable Coats that Women want

AL
 
  FASHIONS US in of
  mat in Dark
 
  to each. We an to Coat.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

with cleaning up the business of the party have been attended to the club will take the matter of preparing for the erection of a building. The members have several plans in mind and they will be generally discussed. The question of buying of land for a lems this winter although the club may have to delay another year the actual construction Of the building.
 Lonergan Here Tomorrow.
 Augustine Lonergar of Hartford, will make his final appeal to Plain vile voters for their support tomor- row afternoon at 1:3O when he will deliver an address on the issues of the campaign at Central Square. MT. Lonergan has arranged to speak In Bristol during the day and on his way to the ncighbOring city he has ar ranged to stop off at Plainville to expound the doctrines of democracy and solicit the votes of local citizens.
 MT Lonergan seems to have made a most favorable impression on local people and he is expected to run well here on election day, A number of republicans have been quoted as say ing that they intend to support him, believing that as a statesman he stands head and shoulders over Con- gressman Oakley, and he will perhaps lead his ticket. Mr. Lonergan will give his talk tomorrow from an au- tOmOble.
 Darl<ey Shows Revolver.
 Reports of a shooting affray said
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
When Looking For Your New Hat You'll Find 1t Here At Our Store The Best I'm STYLE and PRICE

 SHOWING OF REASONABLE HATS IN THE NEWEST AND MOST AT  SELECT FROM OUR STOCK HAT SUITED TO YOUR PERSON  US MAKE WILL HAVE AN INDIVIDUALITY THAT 
  Of will
  lot of wthS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Miss Catherine Moltz
Gets Shower of Gifts

Mis- Villa Baker was hostess at n
miscellaneous shower Saturday after
noon at her home, 2214 Penn street,
complimentary to Miss Catherine
Moltz, whose engagement to Melchin-
ger Lewis formerly of York. but now
of Washburn. Wis. has recently been
announced. Miss Moltz received many
delightful and useful gifts. cleverly
appointed luncheon in a color scheme
of green suggestive of st. Patrick $
day, with little green baskets tied with
green ribbon, was served to the guests
who included: Miss Miriam Britsch.
Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Ruth Rex
roth, Miss Alice Parthemore. Miss
Helen Weaver, Miss Charlotte Eberly,
Miss Margaret Caveny. Miss Gertrude
Berry, Miss Hazel Johnson. Miss Dor
othy Duncan, Miss Evelyn Rhoads,
Miss Mary Stark, Miss Mary Lewis,
of York, Miss Sevilla Hauck, Miss
Ferne Peiffer Baum, Miss Anna Boy
er, Miss Dorothy Heiney. Miss Gather
inc Moltz and Miss Villa Baker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Verses Tied to Gifts
For Miss Ellen M. Smith

Mrs. II. w. Johnson of 1927 Berry
hill street had st. Patrick's party in
honor of Miss Ellen NJ. Smith of 1918
Briggs street. The rooms carried out
the st. Patrick's idea and the small
resfreshment tables were decorated
with white hyacinths and strands of
green and white crepe paper
\ shower of household utensils was
given Miss Smith and there was
much merriment in reading the clever
verses accompanying the gifts. Music
and games were also enjoyable fea-
lures of the evenings entertainment.
The following guests enjoyed the
ev nS: Mrs. Samuel j. Beckley.
Mrs. Meade Heagy, Mrs. Prentiss N
Rich, Mrs. G. w. Rettinger, Mrs. +. y.
Hershey. Miss Rae Willis. Miss Ger
trude NJ. Bolton, Miss Margaret NJ.
Morton. Miss A. Gertrude FORSYTH
Miss Portia Sadler. Miss Aida Varnes,
Miss E. Linnie Smith. and little Misses
Jessie Bechley, Evelyn Heagy and
Grace Johnson. An out-of-town
guest was Miss Mollie G. Douden of
MillerSburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

had TO hide in a hapstack for -four
days without food or water before they
moved on. l weighed 10 pounds
when | started, and I'm down to 120
now The whole trip was practically
q continuous fast.
Saved by Aviator
At last | got to an aviation hungar
at Ballieul, about eight miles across
the French border. ! hid near by, liv-
ing on raw turnips from the fields and
creeping in when no one was around
to gather up the leavings from the
soldiers mess.
AT last one day / heard an Ameri-
can talking. ! was hiding behind a
hedge fence, and I managed to get him
alone. ] told him the whole yarn, and
begged him to get my memorandum
book home to my folks. But this
American don't dare to give his
name-did more. He was starting
with some dispatches across the Chan
mel, and he put me on his machine
goggled and disguised as his helper
We were thirty-five miles from the
Channel, the distance across was
twenty miles, and he dropped me near
Hendon, where he was going, sixty
mileJ inland-a distance of 115 miles
in all. Then he gave me a pound note
and left me. | made for my old quar-
ters at London and got some clothes
and enough money to take me to Liv-
erpool.
II reached the seaport the Thursday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
FLEEING BANDITS,
MOTHER HIDES IN MINE


lIohtlhucu FROM Eif>t Page.
mines, carrying whatever food we
could snatch up. one of the men
took my baby. and we crawled down
an abandoned shaft by ladders until
we reached the ,000-foot level. Here
we remained for twenty-four hours.
FINALLY, as we heard no shooting
one of the men ventured TO the sur
face. He reported everything quiet
and we returned to our homes We
had hardly reached there. however.
when we again heard that the bandits
were coming. This time we went down
10 the l.500-foot level where we re-
NAMED another day. We were in a
little slope about ten feet square.
Feared Going Mad
We had no lights of any kind. and
| had only a couple of cans of con-
densed milk to feed my baby. We
Just sat there on the floor in the
blackness and prayed. At last we
could stand it no longer / think we
would have all gone mad if we had
stayed there. We crawled up into
the sunshine. There was no sign OF
bandits and we made our way safely
TO Cananea, where we got n train.
Mrs. Rogers declared that the Mex
lcaE bandits not only had no respect
Tor the American flag, but that it
actually melted them to outrages
lection at all, she said. was the Brit
ish flag.
Il am bitterly ashamed to admit
it, she said. but whenever troubIe
started we began 10 hunt for a union
jack. 1t was by no means a bullet
proof shield, but it was the only flag
ever saw that the Mexicans paid
any Difference to.
Difference to English
Ihere was a young Englishnan
who committed suicide where | was
The MeXicans thought he was an
american and they hurriedly dug a
shallow hole and were going to put
him away without ceremony when
the officer in command overheard
someone say: I wish we knew where
his mother is so We could notify her
She is somewhere in England, but |
do not know where
The officer stopped the burial and
asked if the suicide was an English
man. When he learned that he was
he ordered the body preserved and
tried for four days TO get in touch
with an English consul"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Raider BrOuoht Dovn
ZINC persons were killed and

Nine persons We're killed and 81 in
)ured in raid of four German sea-
planes over the east coast of Kent yes
terday, 1t was announced officially to-
night. Four towns, Dover. Deal,
Ramsgate and Margate We're bonn
barded.
\ British airman brought down one
raider flying back over the sea. the
German observer being killed.
The official statement follows:
-Four German SeaplaneS few over
East Kent to-day. The first pair ap-
peared over Dover at a height of . 900
TO 5000 feet one at 1.51 p. M. the
second at 2.02 p. IN.
The first dropped six bombs in the
harbor, then went northwest. drop
ping bombs on the town. The other
raider. after passing over Dover, ap-
peared over Deal al 2.1S and dropped
several bombs.
"The second pair appeared over
RamSsate at 2.10. They dropped
lombs on the town. one of this pair
went west the other north. pursued
10y a British aeroplane. one bomb is
reported to have been dropped on
Alargatc.
The second machine appeared over
Westgate at 2.20. Here several of our
aeroplanes went up in pursuit. No
bombs were dropped on Westgate.
ne total casualties so TAR reported
are: Killed, men. ! woman and >
children: injured, Il men. women. 9
children.
"+A2 far as asccrtained, IS bombs
were dropped altogether. one bomb
fell on the Canadian Hospital at
Ramsg gate, causing damage but no
casualties. Material damage was
done. Several houses, the homes of
artisans, and cottages were wrecked.
Flight Commander Bone Royal
Naval Air Service. in a single-seater
acroplane, pursued one German sea-
plane so miles out TO sea, where, after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
CARDS WITH THE CASSELS
ON SATURDAY EVENING

AR and Mrs BENJAMIN +. CasseI
entertained at a five hundred party
Saturday evening al their home, 1908
Thompson street. The guests spent n
pleasant evening with cards and music
which was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner Stepheson. The house was
prettily decorated in greens sugges-
tive of st. Patricks. After the play
a supper was served. with an arrange
ment of ferns and shamrock flag fav-
ors.
Prizes for highest scores were
awarded TO Mrs. Price and Conner
Stepheson and for lowest score to
Mrs. Hauck. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Hauck. Mr. and
Mrs Watson Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Myers Mrs. G. NJ. Eselman. Mrs.
Samuel Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
Stepheson and MIR. and Mrs. E. f.
CaSSel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
S O G. / 4 L
Miss jamie Hickok Is
Hostess to SchOolmates
TOther Personals ON Page 81

Miss jamie Hickok, of 119 State
street, was hostess at delightfully."-
appointed luncheon this afternoon for
a number of her school friends. The
table was most attractive in color
scheme of yellow with an arrange
ment of daisies and fern and box
favor place cards. After the luncheon
the guests enjoyed Colonial Party
where they saw Billie Burke in Peg
gy."
Those present were; Miss Glare
Reynders, Miss Helen Dairs. Miss
Eliza Bailey. Miss Dorothy HurloclS,
Miss Louise johnson, Miss Mary
Hawes. Miss Jean Davis, Miss Ger
trude Olmsted, Miss Polly Lee of Vir-
ginia. Miss Jean Chamberlain Miss
Elizabeth Brandt. Miss Margaret Bull
lit, Miss Annette Steel Miss Kate
Darlington and Miss jamie Hickok.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Twenty-three Allied Planes
on Raid Engaged in Greatest
Aerial Battle of the War

Basel. Switzerland, March 20. -
When twenty-three allied aeroplanes
raided Mulhouse, Upper Alsace, the
greatest aerial battle of the war took
place. Accounts just reaching here
declare that more than fifty machines
We're lighting at such close quarters
that the German antiair craft guns
had 20 cease fire in order to avoid
hitting their own machines.
one French airman rammed a Ger
man machine which fell in flames.
Five German aeroplanes and three
French fell, the occupants of all being
killed. Even while the allied airmen
were fighting they dropped a number
OF bombs upon military positions.
Many thousands of persons wit
messed the combat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Had Suffered For
Over Eight Years
Doctors Advised An Operation
But Simple Remedy Made
1t Unnecessary.
1t Unnecessary.

For over eight years Mr.. L. s. c.
Henry, 500 East 9Th ST., Oklahoma
City, had suffered with stomach and
liver trouble until finally he could no
longer stand the pain. He says: THE
doctors told me nothing but an opera
lion would give me relief. I decided
to first try Fruitola and Traxo, which
relieved me of a quantity of gall
stones and I have no further pain or
trouble from my old complaint. 1
would not take $4,000 for what your
remedies have done for me-"
Fruitola, as the name implies, is a
pure fruit oil. combined with certain
harmless salts, and acts as a lubri-
cant on the intestinal parts. softening
the congested masses. disintegrating
the hardened PARTICLES that cause so
much suffering and eXpelling the ac-
cumulation to the patients great re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
SANS sOUCI NiEETs

Miss Mary McCaulley entertained
the Sans Souci Club at her home, 2255
North Sixth street, with the members
attired as small girls, carrying dolls
and other playthings. There were
decorations of green and st Patrick's
favors.
Those present were the Misses Har-
riet Rhine. Margaret Rhine, Elizabeth
Feltenberger. Esther Schade. Agnes
Shaull. Helen Chandler Ruth Light
ner and Mrs. Glenn Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

with his arrival in this country as a
Stowaway on the American liner.
Philadelphia.
~ went over last May as a free
lance" Mr. Price said when newspa-
per men who knew him recognized
him leaving the pier. But l soon
found that | couldn't send that out
unless they were willing. So ] went
to Kent and enlisted as a Canadian.
was sent to France about the first of
July to q station at KENNEL. between
Ypres and Messines. with the Second
Divisional Ammunition Corps. I was
made a dispatch rider, and ] went
all through the French and Belgian
lines, under shell fire most of the
time.
Held For Court Martial
81 saw the battle of Loos and got
sent to the base hospital at Etaples as
result of being buried in a shell
crater. That was the Chicago AM
erican hospital unit under DIR. Muir
ply, the man who treated Roosevelt
when he was shot
something out, but ] found that every
thing / wrote was slashed. At last
found a man going to England on
leave and he agreed to take some of
my stuff. ] don't know whether they
trapped him or whether he turned
Dack on me, put was arrested ana
held for court martial. The rules are
severe in such things. and death is
usually the punishment.
II was put in prison at Westoutre,
Belgium, in an old building that had
been his by shell fire. 1t looked easy
to escape. and as ] saw nothing ahead
but the firing squad ! made the at
tempt, When the sentry was lounging
In a corner out of sight | slipped
away. I could only travel by night.
for I was hemmed in on all sides. At
Bloegstreet, near the Belgian French
border. l got caught in the middle of
| a body of troops accidentally, and l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

before the boat sailed on Saturday. 1
sneaked aboard and hid in the sand
lockers until Sunday. l expected to
be caught even then, for although /
had my American passport I wouldn't
have dared TO show it, for it would
have revealed me as Price, a deserter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Beaner, of 1924
Susquehanna street, are home after an
extended southern trip. They visited
at Richmond, Va. Jacksonville and
Miami, Fla, and Atlanta, Ga. on the
way home Mr.. and Mrs. Beaner were
guests at the home of Isaac B. TAYLOR.
formerly of Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT

An exhibition of photographs taken
at the home of Miss Mathilde We'll.
of Philadelphia, will be on view at IO9
North Second street from March 20 to
%. The pictures include portraits of
celebrities from all over the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

But I found that I could walk among
the steerage passengers without any
body suspecting that was not one of
them. When the ship docked to-day
l just walked ashore as one OF the
crew, and somehow or other got by
with it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
MRS. BRUMBAUGH At HOME

Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh, wife
OF the Governor. will receive callers
most informally tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Executive
Mansion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crook announce
the marriage of their attractive young
Miss Helen +. Crook, to Ed
ward j. Kicker, of Progress. The
ceremony was performed at Hagers-
town, Saturday. March II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
TAKE DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Miss Sarah Davis and Miss Edith
Hoover have returned to their home.
100 Evergreen street, after a seven
weeks trip through Florida. While on
the trip Miss Hoover and Miss Davis
visited at Tampa, Jacksonville, st. Pc
tersburg, Fort Myers, st. Augustine,
Palm Beach. and enjoyed a
delightful tour through the Ever
gladeS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

the liver Of
"-@ -N9'''e "'o "N"NNi'e" A"ii'''1
and IraNo
have been
In Harrisburg they
R. +. Station
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20


Gretna Sewing Club tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Ruth Hutton, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Frank p. Strock at
255ls Boas street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. SteNick, OF
1919 North Third street, are home
from York where they attended the
silver wedding anniversary of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. William Got
walt
DIR. 3. Milton Garfinkle. of the Har-
risburg Hospital. is spending several
days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. NJ. Raker, of
the School of Commerce, attended the
business show in Philadelphia Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Brenizer Bals-
lev. of Altoona. have gone home after
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. e. Commings. North Fourth street.
Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings OF
119 State street. spent the day IN
The Misses Sarah and Hannah
Burns. of 1912 Walnut street spent
the weekend with relatives in Han
over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

an action lasting a quarter of an hour.
he forced il TO descend. The German
machine was hit many times and the
observer was killed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

Miss Mae Wilson. of Ickesburg, has
left for Philadelphia to visit friends
after a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Titzel. 1920 Walnut street.
James L. Grimes has returned TO
his home in Driftwood, Pa, after
spending a week with his mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Grimes, of Highspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

Miss Dora Wickersham Coe. of
North Second street. gave a little card
party Saturday evening at her home.
Miss Claire Thurston. of Carlisle
who has been visiting Mrs. Philip NJ.
Hall at 324 South Fourteenth street,
has gone to Johnstown TO remain for
a week.
Mrs. Frank Smith. of 1918 North
Second street. is home after a short
stay in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Seibert, of 1000 Green
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
GERMAN
SUBMARINE BASE
IContinucd From First Page. 1

one Belgian officer is reported
seriouSly wounded
All the British machines refer
red to were naval
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
HOWARD CAMPBEIL Ill

Howard G. Campbell, of Seventh
and Verbeke streets, who is suffering
with double pneumonia has been re-
moved to the residence of his brother
inlaw, w. J. Davis, 624 Ross street,
because the neighborhood is quieter
than his own.