davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
'PUUWAAWAA'
IS now READY

s Kaai's "Puuwaawaa," that fascinat-
ing new Hawaiian melody, written
especially for and sung with so much
success by Peggy Center, Little Mel
ba," at her recent Opera House recital,
is now OFT the press and may be- OBJ.
tanned as the first Of 8 series Of ten
exceptional pieces, to which You may
subscribe, receiving q new piece
monthly all for $1.25.
Drop into our new store and hear
these pieces; also the greatest hula
in years Kaai's Rose Hula. It's a
wonder; and OILY 25c q copy. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
COME TO HONOLULU
FOR REGISTRATION DATA

WAILUKU,.. Maui, July S.-Sher1fi
Glenn Crowell, head of the Maui board
of registration for the setective draft
TO be taken, went to Honolulu last
night to obtain full instructions as to
the duties of the local board. The
other members are County Clerk
Clark Kane and County Physician
William Osmer.
As registration for the TERRITORY
will be held July 81, the board has a
lot of work ahead of it. PRACTICALLY
all of the work is to be done by 70,
unteers, snd :hesa mus: be appoin;
and instructed before that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
ARNf.ASkSbIDSs !.
oNllDGUaI'|fOO

Circulars calling afof bids on Aug
ust food supplies for. Uncle Sans sol.
diers san Oahu were posted Saturday
at the Fofficesof the department quar-
termasters Bids will be opened at &c
O'Clock on Monday, July l6. Supplies
are sought as follows: .<tEf X
Codfish,S SEQ POUNDS; rica ;00O
pounds; potatoes. zoe, 900 pounds;
onions, 81, 600 pounds = coffee, 10000
pounds; sugar, if8s000 pounds; bacon,
2400 pounds; cheese, 5000. pounds;
crackers, 1900 cartons; gelatin, 192
packets; ham, 5000 pounds; macaroni.
e144 packages, and catsnp, 1900 bot.
ties, 4 - - A%a'as t%7s o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
LIQUOR STORE SOLD
Especial s.ar.BuIlo.in CORRESPONDENCE

Especial taf-Bullefln Corresoonrence
WAILUKU, Maui, July 8.-The
wholesale liquor. store at Pauwela Of
the Kaupakalua Wine and Liquor Co
was sold to ]. NJ. Medeiros, on June :,
and the place has not been open since
The stock is to be moved to the pu
,ehasers r!aee of business at Paia, q Il
tie Pa dwefa ssUre IS to- be perfnanel,7
Iy closed. The wine company wa@
granted a renewal of license two wee:
ago by the license commissioners, b II
the sale was made, before the license
had actually peen taken out, for tx
coming fiscal year. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
.SAMPAN OWNERS ARE =.
PAYING LICENSE FEES

Clerk Frank Poor Of the harbor
board is busy these days making out
license receipts and collecting fees
from sampan owners In Honolulu har.
Dor. Thus far Poor has received fees
from about $50 such owners, the
charges being $3.50 each. II is esti.
mated that there are 500 sampans
In the harbor. The payments are
made under a law passed by the 1917
Legislature, and which imposes fine
Of 500 for refusal to pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
. ]. !. ]. !. DON'T J.
OVERLOOK THIS

& Ten per cent discount on Picnic
Hams viii save you several earsfares
o. ats least, q gallon Of gasoline to
Come TO town shopping Wild Rose
Picnic Hams are delicious boiled and
can be served in various ways. Moth
ing more economical at the price. Geo.
A. Belayeff, 926 Maunakea street.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 50 each!
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Ady. =
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and al other Popular Drinks
Try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV. &
Why do you wear the kind Of sock
supporters that you do? Some one
rscommendsd them to you Or you saw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
HARsoR soARp PAYS

Members of the harbor board went
. this morning to- Pearl Harbor to look
over land and water area included
IN q protest made by John r. Colhurn
against Albert Along, and which al
1eges that pier built by Along In
= erfsFes with navigation. Decision on
khe matter willsprobahly be announc-
ed ct q meeting Thursday. 70 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
ORDERED To DUTY

= Oscar M. McDple. Floyd H. Banta,
Arthur @. Borea, John s.. Hopper and
Abraham Cohen, newly appointed
second lieutenants, have been direct
ed by the Hawaiian department to
proceed to Schofield Barracks and
report to the post commander for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
DANCING

. Dancing tomorrow evening, July 10,
at the 'Moana Hotel. ....
The. popular dances at the Seaside
win start next SATURDAY, July A.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
BACHELOR GIRLS MEET.

The monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth Bachelor Girls was held az the
home OF Miss Grace Spry, No. 1923
West street. on Monday evening. After
a short business session a pleasant
time was spent in games and sing ng.
Messrs. Burns and Denney entertain
ed with recitatlons, singing and jokes
The girls had very pleasant surprise
when Miss Grace Spry announced her
engagement 20 Lester Burns, the mar
riage 10 take place on June a..
Luncheon was then served, aftei
which the guests departed. wshinO
Miss Spry a long and happy life.
Those present We're: Misses Eliza
beth c. Moore. Christine Mcintosh,
Ruth Foster. Lula VanPelt. Elsie
Morrow. Lillian Sines, Addie Sines
Edithe Caldwell Anna Ulrich. Anna
Burton. Eva Burton. Ada Daniels
Sadie Clark. Catharine Downes. Pearl
Field. Grace Spry, Virginia Gamble,
Mary Wright and Vesta Spry.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
FAMOUS ORATOR TO Be
DEFENfE RALLY SPEAKER

Former Chancellor John r. Nickol.
son, who is chairman Of the Whining
ton Committee on National Defense,
today issued the following statement
about the patriotic rally in the Play
house on Sunday afternoon,
"The services Of Dr. John Wesley
Hin, chancellor Of the Lincoln Me-
mortal University and an orator OF ma.
tlonal reputation. have been secured
for the delivery OF a patriotic address
in the Playhouse, Sunday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
1T is especially desired that the Nom.
hers of the Wilmington Committee on
National Defense should all avail them.
selves of this opportunity 10 hear DR.
Hill, and by their presence show theil
active sympathy with this effort {,
arouse our people 20 a full realization
of the greatness OF the present crisis
and a correct appreciation of the dutie
which are incumbent upon every patri
otto citizen at this critical moment o
our national existence.
1T is hoped that every member 0
the committee will attend"
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
SUPPOSED Government
MEN Give BAD Check

Representing themselves as govern
ment officials detailed here to tend
to SOME matters in regard 20 draft
ing" three or four men gave a check
TO tho amount Of $40 to a boarding
house keeper in Adams sUeeis. near
Eighth. in return for board. which,
SO FAR as he can learn, Is worthless.
II is also brought out than a woman
OF this city has been swindled in the
same manner
One Of the men came here on Tues
DAY. a week ago. and went to me
boarding house TO engage a room. lie
said he would return later with TWO
other men. which he did. Some or
the men had been coming and going
air the time and yesterday gave the
check and have not returned since
The check was on the First Ma
tonal Bank OF Wilmington, which
went out OF existence several years
ago. II was dated "Mashingon" II
was refused at the banks here as
worthless.
The men used an automobile sup
posed To belong 10 the Governments
and containing Government sign OF
IT when they appeared at the board
ing house.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
climbs: MANY BLANKS OUT

The Red Cross membership CAM
pa.gn is progressing rapidly and sue
cesafully all through the city and
county. and the campaign committee
is iubilant at tho enthusiastic recep-
ton being accorded their efforts 10y
the various industrial establishments
and Their employees. Reports so tas
indicate that the 10000 mark rapidly
Is approaching. Several large estab-
hshments. notably the pennsylvania
Railroad. Bancrofts rnd seVer'h
others. have not yet returned their
reports. which the committee Is anA-
ious TO receive.
Mrs. George II. Huber, at the heau
OF the st. stephens Lutheran Church
organization. reported today that they
had added 1913 members, with dona.
lions amounting TO STA. Naturally
this was a cause for citation. George
McIntyre's school, in this city, reports
100 per cent. enrolment.
Much gratifying progress 10 belnl
made at New Castle. where the
American Manganese Steel Company
has taken 500 application blanks
the Baldt Steel Casting Company ma
taken out 200 blanke. and the WI
mington Fibre Specially Company ma
secured $50 application cards Ih'
committee expects that these blank
will result In many new members be
/ ing enrolled
Eric Allen, field secretary OF th'
American Red Cross, today received
I the following telegram from Philadel
phia, which explains itself:
."The r. L. Dollings Company, o
/ Philadelphia and Wilmington, agree
to pay the Red Cross initiation fee o
one dollar for every man who enlist
in the United States Army IN the stat
OF Delaware, during the next thirr
DAYS following Nth month, twenty
fourth day. II. Ralph Ewart, distric
manager Of the r. l.. Dollings Com
pany. Ford Building, Wilmington Del.
Mr.. Ewart Is accompanying IN
Dollings party on a trip west
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
DR.. SPRUANCE'S estate
Valued AT $4,000

Letters testamentary were issued
yesterday upon the estate of Dr..
James Harvey Spruance to the Equi-
table Trust Company.
DR.. Spruances estate is valued at
$4,000. The will provides that an
nuities be paid TO his wife, Emma A..
Spruance, who also receives his
household goods and furniture. wear
ing apparel, pictures and books. in
GLIDING his medical library and to
his mother. Martha Voshell Spruance.
The executors are directed to dis
pose OF the property in the most fit
ting manner and invest the funds
properly so as to provide for the
annuities as designated The ere
mainder" OF the estate is devised 70
his sister, Anna w. Jones, and his
brothers, William r. Spruance. Gil
bert Spruance and Harry ID. Spru-
ance, II then living.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
SCRAMBLE ON FOR new
job AS ASSESSOR

The new board OF assessors for New
Castle county will be elected next
month by the Levy Court and will con
sist of four members. two 10 be
elected for term of two years and
two for four years Two WIZ be
chosen from the city OF Wilmington
and two from the rural part Of New
Castle county, one of the latter from
an upper and the other from a lower
district. Practically two members VIII
be Republicans and two Democrats.
The compensation Of each member
will be $500 per annum.
There are 80 candidates Tor the
offices. Among those who have an
nounced their candidacy are James
p Jones. Emmett Adams Charles A.
Anderson, Thomas n. Melvin, William
3. smith, Jr., Isaac Bullock. Charles
ID Bird. Thomas NJ. Monaghan, and
Charles W. Gooding Of Wilmington
James Watson OF Brandywine hun
bred. Patrick McGrory Of New Castle,
Daniel Thompson of Newark and
Merritt y. Willis OF Middletown.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
ST. ANDREWS MEN AID
families or SOLDER!

Edward II. Ford was reelected
president OF the St. Andrews Men']
Club on Tuesday night other old
GERS elected we're: +. l.. Johnson, wed
president; ID. L. Rayner. secretary
Howard l.. Seamon, treasurer: Charle|
B. Palmer. J. p Taylor and A. 0. "a
Grier. executive committee. Actiyl
ties OF the club were suspended unit
fall.
Lieutenant J. Danforth Bush. OF Til
Delaware Militia. addressed the meet
ing, describing how funds provide
by the club are being used TO aid de
pendents of worthy men In the Stat
troops At the suggestion OF the rec
tor, the Rev. Richard W. Trapnall.
resolution endorsing the " M. c.
campaign for S25. 900 towards fh
army fund Of 100000 was endorses
The club enjoyed lis annual Dime
served by the women OF the church.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
MANY Volunteer As
SERVICE REGISTRARS
AT Least 200 More Are
Wanted TO Act in
Emergency
POLLING PLACES
ALSO OFFERED

More than 300 men, volunteering their
services as registrars, were sworn in at
the headquarters OF the CONSUMPTION reg
istration board. in the old County Court
House last night These offered to serve
free, aud under the law they are certified
at the department at Washington as
rendering their services to their country
free Of charge.
More men have been sworn in than
will be needed. but the officials desire
to have additional men TO call on in
emergency. Any other men desiring 20
give their services in the interest of the
board should call at the Offices of the
board. on the second floor of the old
Court House at any time between Q
o'clock IN the morning and In the
evening. Il is desired TO secure about
200 more men to be held in reserve in
case Of emergency.
Practically all the old polling places
have been offered TO the board with
out charge. and in the districts where
the old places are not offered. new
ones VIII be donated. A list OF those
donating their places and those who
refuse is filed at the department al
Washington.
The board calls attention 70 III,
fact that non-residents OF the cts
and those unable to register becaus,
OF illness should apply to the clerl
OF City Council Homer @. Simmons
, on the third floor Of the Public Build.
ing for blanks. and 10 have them file,
out and certified by him. All infor
nation IN regard 10 the matter viii
be furnished by him.
Applications should be made u.
early as possible. as the blanks mus
be forwarded in time TO have then
az the home voting precinca OF The
applicant by June s.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
nE ATTACKEp ROOTBLACK.

John Davis was fined S25 and costs
in Municipal Court this. morning, on a
charge of assault and battery upon
Antonio Geandominico, a .bootblack.
with a place Of business at No. so
Market street, yesterday.
The boOtblack testified that the
man was dissatisfied with the charge
for polishing his shoes and struck
him I'm the face The boOtblack said
Davis also stabbed him in the hand
and exhibited a broken knife blade
which he claimed he took from the
wound.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
FINED 500 FOR ASSAULT.

Charged with assault and battery on
Ella o. Irons yesterday. Eva Cornish
was fined 800 and costs or six months
In the workhouse by Judge Church.
man In Municipal Court this morning
Both are Negresses, OF No. 1i2 Orange
street
Ella testified that In a NJ OF unwar-
ranted jealousy Eva banged her in
the eye with a pitcher carved her
head both arms, one hand and both
legs with a razor and attempted to
finish the Job with an axe. Eva made
no defense.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
JOIN YOUR HOME
REGIMENT. YOUTHS
Consumption Soldiers May
Serve Country Outside
Home States
OFFICERS MAKEURGENT.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

"Join your home contingent" is the
urgent appeal Being made to the
young men OF this State by the Off
GERS OF the National Guard OF Della
ware in their campaign for recruits
10 bring the two battaliOns Of the
guard uD to maximum war strength.
"Why wait until you are conscripted
and placed with units far from home.
as may be the case, and also bring
upon yourself the name Of CON
script'?" is q question put to the men.
IL is pointed out that when men are
cOnscripted they will be given no
choice as TO their service location, but
will be sent where the government
desires. The Delaware guard is seri-
ously in need of men. More men!'
Is the cry being heard around the
Armory Men OF the State are. wanted,
/ but the reports Of the recruiting sta
lions show that about twO-thirds or
all he men enlisting are from out or
| Delaware. Comparatively few men or
! Delaware are eulisting
The officers have done their ut
most to arouse enthusiasm among the
citizens. but apparently without re-
| suit. The recruiting has taken n
jump the past two days. but IL is not
regarded as being as high as It ought
to be. More than zoo men are wanted
to fill out the two batalions. A bat
talon OF engineers IS also TO be rails
ed in this state, and it is probable
that another battalion OF infantry
will be added. About 24O0 men are
allotted to this State.
This morning not a man applied
here for enlistment. although six
men were enlisted yesterday. This is
encouraging to the officers, but 10
bring the guard up 10 maximum
strength before the day of mObiliza'
ton, IL will have TO increase rapidly
The fact that prospects are brighten
ing for the probable sending OF the
National Guard to Europe, and the
certainty OF their being sent into
camp this summer with the guard OF
other States. has stimulated interest
among the men.
The men enlisted yesterday were:
, John b. Wooley, No. 1920 West Thir
teenth street; r. b. McVaugh, No. 1906
Adams street; Harry Il. Russell, No
GIG Springer street; Harry AleAan
] der. No. 9l2 West Second street; Rob
ert MatIanO, No. 1913 IL west Fourth
street: J. NJ. Merchant. No. S19 West
: Fourth street; G. w. Newman, Rock
land.
Alexander served on the border will
the Delaware Guard, but obtained his
discharge upon his return home. liz
is a sergeant in Company G.
Wilmer w. Marmaduke, Of Eleventh
, and West streets, has been authorized
, to recruit men for the supply. depart
2 ment Of the army. Drivers for auto
y mobiles, teams, etc, are wanted. an
d any information regarding this branc
e can be secured from Mr.. Marmaduk
q at his residence. and applicatio
y blanks obtained.
The navy recruiting Office this morn
b ing sent 20 Philadelphia Anthem
d James Zuchowski. of this city. Tn
II following young men were sent yes
s. terday afternoon: George NernO
It James. Ophar Plumer Leonard. Mar
D. ion Sidney Blount. William j. Fitz
q gerald. Joseph W. Gregg, ThOma
" Francis Daley and Eugene W. Sim
monds. Gregg is the only Whining
q tonian.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
NO LIQUOR FOR SOLDIERS.
SALOONS MAY CLOSE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. May "a
Several OF the hotel owners Of this
place are talking about going out Of
business, because, they say. the trade
is almost ruined as a result OF the
action taken a few days ago by Col
onel Harris, OF Fort DUPONT The
United States district attorney issued
the order. which took effect Monday
at noon. prohibiting the sale OF In
toxicating beverages to any man
wearing the u. S. regulation uniform.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
TALL CEDARS VISIT.

One hundred members Of the UNI
form patrol. Brandywine Forest. Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. were the guests
of the Salem, n. J. lodge Of Cedars at
the initiation ceremonies at Salem
last evening. The local lodge made
the finest showing of any Of the
lodges that took part, Cedars Of
Camden, Glassboro. Bridgeton am
four other cities were represented
The initiation of about fifty five new
members into the Salem Tall CedarN
was conducted by the Camden patrol
A street parade preceded the evenJ
in which the Wilmington Cedars
showed out prominently. Following
the ceremonies Tie Cedars we're en-
tertained at a banquet. The return
trip was made about II O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
BUICKLAYER dies OF
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD

Samuel Hamun, aged 40 years. died
al Delaware Hospital this afternoon
as the result Of injuries received when
he fell from a scaftold on IatnaE
street. near Third, on Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Hamun was employed as
brioklayer by j. =. McNabb, and
roomed at Nc 227 Shipley street. The
body was turned over to the coroner.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
WANTED ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

Thomas Bevan waived a requisi-
ton by the Connecticut authorities,
I'm Municipal Court this morning. Ac-
cording to the warrant and indict-
ment from Connecticut on which he
was arrested. Bevan was charged with
defrauding David Conner. OF New Lon
don. by issuing a check for $50 which
was worthless. Ayres J. Stockly rep
resented Beyan, who. waving requisi.
ton, was remanded to the custody
of a Connecticut officer
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
CROOMEs RETURNS no JAN.

Isaac Groomes. a Negro. who was
placed under a peace bond last week
and has been unable either TO furnish
bond or pay costs OF the breach OF the
peace case on which he was tried,
was brought into Municipal Court
this morning AS he still was UNI
able either to secure a bondsman or
TO pay the costs. he was re-committed
until such time as he can comply with
the order OF the court
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
j. III. ROWLENSON DEAD.

James il. Rowlenson, former resi-
dent of 1his city, died in Macon, Ga,
last Wednesday. He was a son OF
J. II. Rowlenson. The family moved
to Baltimore and there young Rowlen-
son became connected with the haber-
dashery business and proved success
full. Later he was induced TO go 10
Macon. Ga, and after employment for
awhile engaged in business for HIM
self with prosperous results. He
leaves a wife and two children, boy
and girl.
Mr. Rowienson was a nephew Of
Charles l.. Story. OF this ciV, and was
we'll known here. His funeral took
place Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know 1t

Mrs. selena Tanner, Athens. Ohio.
writes: 81 cannot find words to ex-
press my thanks for your kind ad-
vice. never once thought had ca
tarrh OF the stomach. l commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued 10 hurt me for
about two weeks after / began the
medicine. and then IL stopped 7 now
have a good appetite, while before l
was nearly starved
Those who object 20 liquid medt
cines can now procure Peruna lab
let's.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS
WILL HOLD BIG RALLY.

Republican voters Of the Ninth ward
will hold a rally at the Young Mems
Republican Club. No. SO King street,
on Tuesday night Of next week, when
the Ninth Ward Active Association
will hold a meeting. Prominent speak
ers in the party will address the.
voters. All Republican voters OF the
ward are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
EYIpENCE son sUFFICIENT

Adam Mynakowsh was charged in
Municipal Court this morning, with
assault and battery upon six-year-old
Charles Mosaic. I'm Church Lane, on
Monday last He was dismissed, be-
cause the evidence to connect him di-
rectly with the assault came only
from the child.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
PUPILS OF NO. SO School
DELIGHT IN CONCERT

With the pupils Of No. 30 school as
the artists. delightful entertainment
was given in the auditorium of the Viii
mington High School last evening. The
program was one of the most enjoyable
ever given by school talent and the au-
dience that attended was enthusiastic
over the splendid work OF the young
artists. Following the curtain many
bouquets were handed cover the foot
lights" to the participants.
The opening number on the program
was a selection by the school orches-
ira. This orchestra is composed OF
pupils Of that school and its work last
night received much praise and COM
mendntion, and selections played by IL
during the evening were much en-
joyed. other features on the program
included a May pole dance, a parasol
drill, motion songs and a playlet. The
May pole dance. which was an excep-
tionally delightful feature, was given
by Barbara Bradford. Elizabeth Rus
sell, Anna Belts, Carolyn Pritchett,
Resale Topkis, Esther Gabriel, Helen
Stayton. Betty Comegys, Frances Sam
uel, Frances JacOby, Marian Long,
Katherine Voegelin, Katherine Bolten
Elizabeth Connolly.
The children were trained for this
dance by Miss McEwan. Following
the presentation Of this number and =
selection by the orchestra. a May play
was delightfully."- presented by the fol-
lowing cast: Queen, Ruth Morton;
Genie. John Bennett; Bloom. Alice
Roberts; Perfume, Mabel Bard :
Breeze. Dorothy Boyd; Dew. Ruth
stewart; Mt. Sprite. Elizabeth strack-
er; Earth Child. Ethel Hannah; FL
della. Evelyn Elliott; Fairies, Flow
ers. Guards. Pages.
This number was very elaborate and
the costumes were rich and colorfug
The concluding number was a drill.
Evening journal., 1917-05-24
WILLIiN JOINER IMPROVES.

William Joiner, OF No. S07 Lombard
street. who was injured in the cave
in az the Hotel DUPONT addition yes
terday. was reported to be improving
at the Delaware Hospital today.
Joiner was the only one badly Injured
in the accident in which three others
were injured. The other men return
ed TO their work today.