davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-02
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Magnificent modern home. 10 acres; IS rooms
gas; electricity; sewerage; hne water supply; 3
bathrooms; hot-water heat; servants quarters;
honses IN ar.tcIs:. Condition: psrden.
strawberry beds; young orchard, all fruits: flower
beds; beautiful shade; overlooking Washington;
30 minutes o. 8. Treasury by electric cars, IL
minutes auto, 10 minutes steam road. Price.
So. 900; 45, 600 cash, balance can remain II de.
sired. Address Box 183-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1917-11-02

GENTLEMAN's SUBURBAN HOME-FINE.
modern. 12-room dwelling; one acre of ground !;
fruit nne shade and lawn splendid location close
S. 15O. A. b. CAMPBELL, 1910 NV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-15
Articles Suitable for Gifts at
29c to SOC

Children's knit mittens, all colors, 29c.
CreStwood initial box stationery, 29c.
Assorted styles in Orsandie collars, Csc.
Roger & Gallet face powder, 35c.
Pompein massage cream, 39c.
Cogates young peoples 1niniture per-
fume sets. $50.
Colgates toilet waters, assorted oders,
at $50.
Silver framed picturesque.
Toxic dolls, suitable to make pin
cushions. $50.
White and colored rose beads, at 39c.
Mons gold cuff links. quality guar
anteed, Csc.
Shell and amber Rhinestone set, push
combs. at $50.
Grey side combs, $50.
Popular books by well known authors,
at, 39c.
Japanese hand painted card receivers,
Csc.
Ivory hand mirror with bracket, 39c.
Ivory nail polish and rogue boxes, 39c.
Ivory picture frames, 39e.
Cellulod fans, Csc.
Silk vanity bags, Csc.
Fancy striped silk ribbons, per yard,
$50.
20x39-inch fancy Turkish towels, at 39c.
All linen monogram buck towel,
scalloped edge, 14x25-inch, 39c.
14x26 hemstitched buck linen finished
towel, 39c.
fancy stripes, fast colors, 39e per
yard.
45x36 Pequot pillow cases hemstitched,
39c. each.
Knitting bags, 3ee. each.
Ladies' fiber silk hose, in black and
white, acc.
Ladies' Isle hose, black and white 39c.
Ladies' handkerchief, in a box, all
white. 39c box.
Ladies handkerchiefs 8 in a box with
colored embroidered edge and corners,
Csc.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, warranted all
pure linen, with hemstitching, $50.
Mems initial handkerchief, 8 in box,
$50,
Fancy white aprons, $50.
Infants knit caps and hoods trimmed
with pink and blue, $50.
Infants Kayser knit thumbless mittens
39c.
Infants Australian ribbed cashmere
hose, 37o.
Stamped supper sets, 800.
Cluny lace trimmed doilies, 35e.
Stamped childs play aprons. 39c.
Tom Twist acrobat, $50.
Repeating cannons 36e.
Christmas trees, 39e.
Rockers, 3ee.
Infants fancy rattles, $50.
Toy sad iron, 35c.
Ladies lace and embroidered corset
covers. 500.
Boys caps, 35e.
Mems ties, $50.
Pozzoni'sface powder, 45c.
LaBlacf1e face powder. 4S~. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-15
Articles Suitable For
Gifts at
SIPS TO $50

Kayser short silk gloves, all
wanted colors at $1.25
Kayser short silk gloves,
black and white, with fancy
backs at $1.3e
Ladies' wool knit gloves, all
colors at SIPS
1s47 Rogers Bros. cream
Ladies, Colony patterns. $1.25.
Pearl handle cream ladle at
$1.25
Large Toxic dolls at SIPS
Latest novelty ear rings with
fancy stone drops at $1.25
High grade rolled gold plate
children's bracelets at SIS
Finest quality gold chains at
$1.25
Gold filed soldeIed links,
warranted 12kt gold chains
at SIPS
Gold top genuine shell camer
with chain at $f.25
Fully guaranteed genuin
shell cameo, gold brooch
at $1.25
Venetian beads, medium
length at $1.25
Fancy Jet beads strung with
pearl beads at SIPS
Silver shaving mirrors at $1.25
Large black folding hand
purses at Sis
Bali folders Of black leather
cite with separate COM
partments at $1.25
Ladies' italian twill umbrellas
with plain and carved han
dies at $1.3s
Children's umbrellas at H.2s
Ivory picture frames for 2
pictures at $1.25
Hand made ribbon collar
protectors at$1.26
3 piece towel sets IN pink.
blue and yellow at $1.2s
Machine emb. Turkish towel.
size 2ox42 at $1.25,
Comfy slippers with satin tib-
bon and fur trimmings In
many pretty colors at Sis
10 inch silver bleached, all
linen table cloths at $1.3s va
1Sx45 linene dresser scarf,
blue bird pattern at S1.36
1Sx4b all linen hemstitched
. scarf at $3.50
Is inch panned velvet in all
wanted shades at $1.2s I'd
Sc inch corduroy full line of
colors at per I'd $1.2S
IS inch lining satin, good line
Of colors at 9f.25 Il
20 inch all silk crepe De chine.
suitable for waists ana
dress patterns ct 91.3s I'd
~ and ~ inch al wool dress
materials IN an excellent
range Of weaves and pat-
terms at $50 yd
- inch imitation leather suit
Gases AZ, ef.26
Mems initial all iinsn hdkf. 6
In box for $f.3e
72xs4 white crochet bed
spread ct e1.2s
Three quarter size Whit.
crochet hsmmted bed sprea5
at 4t.3e &
child's complete toy wash
sets at 91.26
Express building blocks, @1.2-
Sandy Andy at $1.2S iss;
Automatic sand carrier ~ z
Mechanical pile driver. et.2s
Live stock cars at e1.M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-15
Articles Suitable for Gifts
at SEC to 81


Mems cheney silk ties, at (1.0c
Mems fiber silk hose. In all
the wanted colors, 8 pairs
COR 500.
Mems assorted striped silk
hose, per pair 500.
Mems laundered shirts at 500
Mems cloth caps, Trench mod
els. at 500.
Pink and white corsets 800.
Silk and lave prassieres 500.
66-inch all linen table damask,
full bleached. yard 500.
17x50 dresser scarfs Of Japan
csc drawn work at 500.
Casseroles, at 500.
Ivory hand painted picture
frames at 500.
Twin perfume bottles in ivory
case at 800.
Ivory back. hat brush. at III
Ivory rosebud vase. at $500.
Ivory hair receiver and pow
der box at $500.
Metal beds at Csc.
Red table at 500.
Cash register banks at csc.
Peter Rabbit and Family $40
Black boards at CSC.
Large red wagons at 800.
Kiddie horses or Nancy Hanks
at 500.
Drums at 500.
Red, white ana blue teddy
bears at 500.
Block numbers and letters at
500.
Tyro building blocks at 500.
Unbreakable dolls at CSC.
Friction toys at CSC.
American Flyer trains on
tracks at $50.
Table with wire legs at $1.W.
Chairs with wire legs at $500.
Doll trunks at 500.
Rocking horses at $500.
Rockers at Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-15

Stamped buck towels Csc.
Stamped pique carriage robes at Csc,
Mems all linen handkerchiefs at Csc
Children's silk animal handkerchiefs, 8
in folder, 25e.
Ladies' fine handkerchiefs in folder,
each 25c.
Ladies' plain linen handkerchiefs, two
for Csc.
All pure linen hemstitched handker-
chief centers, each Csc.
Ladies' handkerchiefs with scalloped
edge at Csc.
Silk crepe de chine handkerchief in
all colors 25e.
Ladies' Japanese colored border silk
handkerchief at Csc.
Mems silk handkerchiefs at Csc.
Ladies' all linen andkerchiefs, all
white and colored embroidery cor
ners, Csc.
Children's handkerchiefs. embroidery
in corner. 3 in a box, Csc.
Children's silk handkerchiefs, made in
Japan. 8 in a box for Csc.
Lawnsdale muslin bleached pillow slips
for Csc.
34-inch cambria light colored shirtings
at 25c.
Fleeced kimona cloths, including dog
and kitten patterns. per yard 25e.
20X40-inch white Turkish towel 25c.
1Sx36-inch fancy Turkish towel for Csc
14x33-inch fancy Turkish towel with
place for monogram. Csc.
Colored ribbon rosettes Csc.
Japanese doll pin cushions, assorted
colored dresses, Csc.
Stuffed animal pin cushions Csc.
Ivory handled cuticle knives, each 25c.
Japanese novelties. including pin trays
and boxes, $50.
Ladies embroidered and lace trimmed
muslin corset covers Csc.
Boys fancy ties Csc.
Boys caps at $50.
Boys blouses at Csc.
Mems hose supporters in a holiday
box $50.
Mems ear protectors Csc.
Mems bow ties ESQ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-15

IT does net matter what amount you have ap
! prepriatsd for Christmas oIvIng-lf u 10 ten
cents or hundrsd dollars thls store can fulhll
your wants 60 your better advantage. Make up
your shopping list from our 2.Pass announce.
msnt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
ODD MASONRY FOUND
Or. Fowke Brings Relics Of Indian
Work to Capital.

There were stone masons andsbrick
layers, somewhat different from those
of the present day. I'm Colorado 800
years age, according to DIR. J. Walter
Fowke, of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. who has just returned from ex-
cavation work in the Mosa Vero Ma
tional Park.
Evidences of buildings fully GOO
years old, constructed with a form
of brick, with stone foundations, were
discovered by the eXcavators, says
DIR. Fowke. The North American In
dian became a stone mason because
of his life in the cliffs and science be
lieves he is responsible for many Of
the relics found today in the park.
THE prehistoric masonry in this
region" says DR.. Fowke, sis a de
velopment that occurred before the
advent Of the White man."
Relics of the buildings were brought
to Washington and placed in the in
stitution.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
INTERIOR DEPT. CHANGES
List of Appointments, Transfers,
and Promotions Announced.

Changes in personnel OF the several
divisions of the Interior Department
have been approved by Secretary
Lane as follows.
Probationary appointments - Gen
eral Land Office, Miss Minnie NJ.
James, Illinois: Miss Minnie v. De-
veney. Pennsylvania, and Miss Lulu
B. Kunkle. Pennsylvania. copyists. $40
Bureau of Mines: James NJ Wads-
worth. California, assistant petroleum
New Hampshire, Junior analytical
chemist, 81 200: Sam p. Stone, Louis
lana, junior electrical engineer, 5000;
Samuel c. Dickinson, Wyoming, first
aid miner, $1,000; Miss Elsie frederic,
California, stenographer, 5000; Philip
W. Cross. Ohio, laborer, $720.
Reinstatements-Gen Land Of
fee: George NJ. McGuira Rhode Is
land, copyist, 5000. Patent Office:
James E. Greer, District of Columbia,
laborer. $40.
romotions-General Land Office:
Robert c. Willie, clerk, 81 900, to chief
of division, $1,000; J. Harry Byrne
and willard S. Haynie, clerk, 1.4OO.
to 81 900: Albert RuppeI and Clarence
w. BroomalI. Pennsylvania. clerk,
Sl,2OO TO 81 400; Edgar Z. CHAMBERS
and Mrs. Katherine b. Porter, Okla
home. clerk, $1,000 to $1,000; Hugh
A. VorIs, Miss Florence r. Sousley,
and James s. Collins. Michigan, copy
lists, 5000. to clerks, 81 900; Miss Mar
tina j. Nelson and Miss Agnes f.
Kempf. Missouri, .copyists, $720, to
5000. Patent Office: William ID. Shoe
maker. New York, second assistant OK
aminer, $500, to first assistant ex-
aminer, 81, 400; Charles A. Straw, jr.,
Delaware, third assistant examiner,
81 800, to second assistant examiner,
S2.1OO: Charles c. Scheffer, Ohio,
fourth assistant examiner, $1,000, to
third assistant examiner. 81 800. Blu
reau of Education: David z. Thomas,
Massachusetts,, accountant, $1,000, to
$500.
Resignations-Paten Office: J. Bal
lard Moore, first assistant examiner,
50, 400 Geological Survey: Arthur w.
Harrington, New York. Junior engineer.
81, 440; Hobart NJ. Reese, North Caro-
lima, messenger boy, $3.50. Reclama-
ton Service: Karl T. Bergman, Dis
trict of Columbia, messenger boy,
$3.50. Bureau of Mines: Royce l..
Beers, New York, assistant fuel exam
liner, 81 500: Sheldon w. Dean, Massa-
chusetts, laboratory aid, $40.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
NEWS OF ANAcosTIA
Citizens Association Asks Better
Trolley Service.

A resolution has been forwarded to
the Public Utilities Commission from
the Anacostia Citizens Association
asking better street car facilities, par
ticularly for more cars during the
rush" periods. A hearing will ne
asked.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA. Improved Or
der of Red Men. OF this suburb met
last night in the local Masonic hall,
when the new officers assumed their
duties for the first time.
The Rev. w. o. Roome, jr.. rector
OF Emmanuel Church. conducted the
service last night in the chapel in,
in Thirteenth street, which was fol
lowed by a lecture.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Government Hospital for the In
sane at Hitchcock Hall was crowded
last night with inmates and employees.
George E. Frazier leaves tonight
for a several weeks stay in Palm
Beach, Fla
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
NEW SAVINGS BANK HERE
Negotiations Under Way for Office
at Seventeenth and Avenue.

Another savings bank is to be open
cd in Washington IL negotiations now
underway materialize.
An option already has ben taken on
property near Seventeenth and Penn
sylvania avenue, on which the bank
ing house is to be erected.
Victor J. Evans, real estate opera
tor and patent attorney, who Is build
ing the 1,OO0-room Interstate Com.
merce building at Eighteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Is inter
ested in the organization. Associated
with Mr.. Evans In the plan are Ezra
Gould, president of the Dupont Ma
tional Bank and the Washington Me-
chanics' Savings Bank: Bestor r.
Walters, cashier of the Dupont Ma
tional. and former Congressman Tim
othy T. AnsberTy.
1t is understood that an eight or
ten-story office building will be erect
ed on the site, provided pending ne
gotiations for a Government lease of
office space in the upper floors are
successful. II the lease cannot be
procured, however, a one-story bank
ing house will be erected, 1t is stated.
The now bank probably will be cap
italized for 100000.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
SHARP BREAK OCCURS JUST
AFTER OPENING.
Slump of Fifty Points Register
ed and Quite a Surprise Was
Sprung, as Narrow Market
Was T., ,ated-Southern
Selling Orders Has Much to
Do With Downward Move
ment.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The market
prone sharply after the opening. A
slump of 80 points was registered
and quite a surprise was sprung on
the trade as a narrow market was
anticipated
Southern selling orders had much
to do with the downward movement
It was said that interests in the
South who desired to hedge sent an
unususl number of orders here and
the local market, lacking support
cracked accordingly.
Stoploss orders were reached ana
for 4 time the buying power rested
solely with shorts. subsequently spot
houses bought contracts and wall
s. rect buying orders came in:
General sentiment is mixed. Liver
pooI still remains closed on Satur-
DAYS SO there was nothing further
learned as to yesterdays advices in
dicatine. restricted foreign dealings
in our market. The cables to this
effect further confused the market
opinions in the Street.
Rather bullish week end hgures
had no overnight influence. On the
other hand, unfavorable shipping con-
ditions are not conducive to specula-
tive buying OF cotton.
Save for a few strong specialties,
Ike Montana Power, Columbia Gas,
and so on, today's short session OF the
stock market was listless to a degree
and quite devoid of interest. Price
changes in the Industrial list were Of
no Significance whatever, and the rail-
road shares were almost wholly neg
lected.
Union Pacific, ordinarily one OF the
most active issues, did not appear on
the tape at all in the first hour Read
ing made but two small fractional
gains in very restricted sales. Unit
ed States Steel rose and dipped within
narrow limits. Bethlehem Steel mare
q gain of nearly ten points, but later
sold down five points or more below
Friday.
There was little in the overnight
news Developments of more than pass
ing interest. Tht Switzerland is mo-
bilizing part of her forces would seem
to bear out reports that both Germany
and Italy are concentrating troops on
their respective Swiss frontiers. An
additional credit of S15.00O.o00 in the
form of ninety-day Rcceptances guar
anteed by French banks and secured
by French treasury bonds has been
made to a French munitions manu-
facturer, making a total of credits
in that quarter OF $50, 100000
Trading was quiet in London. 1t
is expected other there that the war
loan subscriptions will total well
over LOCO, 900. 900 pounds. Foreign
Exchange here was dull and little
changed Sterling rates were some
what frmer. Bank clearings this
week showed an increase over the
corresponding week last year of 300
per cent, the aggregate being $780,
733 4T6. New York city clearings in
creased PA per cent.
TOday's QuOtatiOaa.
Today's quotations were:
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
GOLF PLAYERS OFF
Columbia Country Club Men Leave
For Augusta, Ga.

Ten members of the Columbia
Country Club left Washington yes
terdaY on a special car for Augusta,
Ga. where the party will spend sew
eraI days on the golf courses.
The party was under the charge
of George P. James, district passenger
agent OF the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road. The members will leave next
Friday for Washington.
Headquarters OF the party will be
at the Bon Air Hotel.
Those comprising the party from
the club yesterday were Ed b. Eynon.
jr. Z. c. Gott. l.. z. Sinclair. ]. T.
Hendrick, o. J. DeMoll, c. A. Watson.
R. Z. Burks. W. II. Hapley, Fred
Seibold and DIR. Harry Kaufman.
Original plans this year were to
have carried the party to a Florida
winter resort. but 1t was later decided
to visit Augusta Last year the party
was entertained at the Georgia city.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
BUILDING SHAMS Played
Flat Piano Players Also Denounced
Before Housekeepers.

Thin walls. fake firepIaces, thin
floors, and other shams in modern
houses fell under condemnation by
Fred V. Murphy, architect, in a talk
yesterday afternoon before the
Housekeepers' Alliance meeting at
1905 Eighteenth street.
Human piano players in Washing
ton apartments were assailed by Mrs.
Nina Allender, suffragist, at the same
meeting.
There have undoubtedly been
more people driven crazy, or their
nerves ruined forever, or their lives
shortened, by fiathouse piano per
formers. than will be run down by
taxi drivers in the next hundred
years." she said.
I'D take a chance on my life cross
ing a parade of WOODY taxi drivers
and cab drivers rather than live near
piano fighter all day. And still
they are careful in giving motor
licenses, and let anyone run amuck
with a piano"
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
MIsTRIAL IN LIQUOR CASE
Jury Unable to Decide About Giving
Drink to Minor.

A jury in the case OF David +. Alb
bolt, twenty-five years old, charged
with giving liquor to a minor. dis
agreed in the District branch Of
Police Court yesterday. retripl
will be heard Wednesday. Ethel
Frere. eighteen years old. the minor.
was fined SO and released on proba-
tion.
When the jurSrs asked the court
specifically what constituted the
charge of giving liquor to minors,
Judge .Pugh said that placing liquor
where II could be obtained by a minor
with an invitation to partake OF 1t
might constitute the offeense.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
UNIVERSITY
PLANS CELEBRATION
Fiftieth Anniversary viii Be OBJ
served With Exercises From
March 7 to 3.

Leading colored men and women
from all parts Of the country are ez-
pected in washington early in March
to attend the celebration of the az.
tieth anniversary Of the.incorporation
of Howard University. for which elab-
crate plans are being made.
On March 9, the anniversary OF the
incorporation of the institution by
Congress, alumni associations OF the
university from New York to Texas
and from the District OF Columbia 70
California will hold exercises stimuli
taneously with the big celebration In
this city.
To Present $4,000 Fund.
All OF the 1000 local alumni OF the
university are being rounded up to at
tend a get-together mass meeting in
Rankin Hail at the university on the
night Of January. "a, which will be
the first of a series OF social events
preceding the semLcentennial celebra-
ton
A feature Of the celebration win
be the presentation OF fuad Of
$1,000 to the university by the
almun!. The FUND Is being raised by
having each alumnus contribute 81
for every year he has been away from
the institution, up to ten years, and
81 for every five years thereafter.
These contributions are expected
from old students throughout the
country.
Open with Public Meetins.
The tentative plan Is to have the
celebration open with a big public
meeting in Convention Hall the night
OF March /. Historical night win be
observed in the First Congregational
Church on the night Of March >.
when the history OF the institution
from its organization as theological
seminary in 1885 down to the present
day will be related by speakers.
March 3 will be alrnuni day. who
the various classes will hold -
unions. In the afternoon there wi
be n general alumni rally.
The celebration evil end on the
evening OF March 3 with a reception
rendered by the university.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
sHIReUILDINe RECORD.

There were 400 steel merchant vess
sells being built or under contract to
be built in private American ship
yards on January 1, according to re-
turns to the Bureau OF Navigation,
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
These vessel srepresent a gross ton
mage OF 1885, 01. the largest in the
history of American shipbuilding.
During December, 1916, American
yards finished nine steel merchant
vessels and made contracts for TWEEN
ty-nine other ships.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
OPPOSES BUILDING BILL
Senate Planning Fight on Measure
Just Passed by House.

War on. the public building bill,
which has just passed the House ar
ter a fight, will break out in the
Senate.
Senator Kenyon. who led the fight
last session on the river and har-
Dor bill, is getting ready to make an
attack on the public building bill on
the ground that 1t is a pork barrel"
measure.
Congressman Good, Cramton and
others criticized the bill in the House
on like grounds.
A number OF Senators are expected
to Join in the opposition to the bill
before the measure is forced through
the Senate. In view OF the fact the
session h growing short, there is a
possibility that the opposition will
become a flibuster to prevent the
measure coming to a vote.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
3. 3. EARNINGS SOAR.

An Increase OF Sl42.72s in estimated
gross earnings of the Southern Rail-
way Company for the second week in
January. over the same period last
year, is shown in hgures made public
today.
For the period from July l TO jan
uary II. 1917. an increase of $3.50
HAr-js shown, over the same period
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
w. w. ELDRIpGE FUNERAL.

Private funeral services for Wat
son W. Eldridge. veteran employe Of
the Treasury Department. who shot
himself at him home. 1927 Thirteenth
street northwest, yesterday. will be
held at o'clock Monday afternoon
from the house. Burial will be In
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
SKATING STOPS TODAY
Fun on Tidal Basin to Cease This
Afternoon.

Skatink continued TO be a popular
pastime at the tidal basin today. but
weather officials said the carnival
would close this afternoon
There will be no skating tonight.
Rising temperature has melted the
surface OF the ice and this has formed
a slush. The temperature at O'Clock
this morning was % degree and il
rose a point an hour until IL o'clock.
The forecast for tonight is cloudy
weather with a probability Of rain.
The lowest temperature tonight will
be about 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
MRS. WILDER GIVES LECTURE.

Mrs. Leonard H. Wilder, the retir-
ing president, delivered a short lee
ture on the merits of the work of
the organization at the meeting of
the District branch of the Women's
Rivers and Harbors Congress yester-
day afternoon at the Logan Hotel
Miss Ruth Norcross presided.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
FOR TEACHERS RETIREMENT.

The Monroe Home and School As
ISOLATION is on record as indorsing
the teachers retirement bill. Reso-
Iutions adopted at the last meeting
have been sent to the Senate and
House Committees of the District.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
J. J. DARLINGTON ILL.

Although ]. J. Darlington, we'll
known attorney. was said to be bet
ter at his home, 1910 Twentieth street
northwest, today, he is still confined
to his bed. Mr.. Darlington has been
suffering from grip for a week.