davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
POSTAL CLERKS
PAPER WILL BE
PRINTED HERE

George Forston, clerk in the local
postoffice, who was recently appoint
ed editor of "The Paramount Issue" "
announces that the first issue to be
published under his direction will
appear January Goth.
"The Paramount Issue" is the Of
fetal publication of the Oklahoma di-
vision of the United States Postof-
flee Clerks association and is pub
lished quarterly. The paper will be
printed in Chickasha, Editor Forston
says.
Miss Claire Woodson, general deliv-
cry clerk here, is Editor Forston's
assistant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
TAKE WOUNDED
FROM ship AS
SEA RUNS HIGH

By United Press.
FIRE ISLAND, n. Y, Jan. 3.---In
heavy sea that tosses the motor
boats like peanut shells, the wound
ed Americans are being rescued this
morning from the Northern Pacific,
the stranded American transport
that ran aground in the fog here.
The soldiers in stretchers were
lowered over the sides of the
grounded steamer and taken aboard
The launches to the relief ships.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
WIFE OF NACHINIST
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs. C. x. White, died this morn
ing at the family residence, 1104
Dakota at o'clock. Pneumonia is
given as the cause of her death. The
body vii lbe shipped to Ft. Worth
for burial She leaves a husband
and three children.
Mr.. White is a machinist at the
Rock Island shops and the family
has lived in Chickasha for a num-
Der of years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
DEAD BIRD MAN
WAS KNOWN HERE
IT Is BELIEVED

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 8
Major Fayette o. Kirby of Kelly
field, San Antonio, who was injured
near here yesterday in an airplane
fall, died today from his injuries.
Major Kirbys home was at Colum-
bus, Mo. Lieut.. Joseph Quirk, who
was plotting the machine, will re-
cover.
It is believed that Major Kirby
was the F. o. Kirby, who resided in
Chickasha an dsuperintended the
work on the First Natioral bank
building. The f. o. Kirby VINO for
merly lived in this city was a con-
structin garchitect for the Sangui-
nett-Statts company, of Fort Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
EXPRESS RATE HIKE
ON PERISHABLES Is
GRANTED BY BOARD
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The Ameri-
can Railway Express company was
granted an increase in the commod-
ity rates on fruits and vegetables
from the stations in the southwest
ern states, including Arkansas, Ok
lahoma, Louisiana and Texas, to all
points in all states east of Arizona,
Utah, Wyoming, Montana, except
Florida.
The interstate commerce commits
sion granted the increase without a
formal hearing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
RUSH SPRINGS MAN
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Word was received here late last
night that T. f. Rice, we'll known
merchant of Rush Springs died yes
terday evening at o'clock at his
home in Rush Springs. Pneumonia
from which ne has been suffering
for seevral days was given as the
cause. No funeral arrangements
were announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
3 *+% ~ 3 3 = + ) = =
NEXT BONDS TO BEAR
a 1-2 PERCENT REPORT
80

s. BY United Press.
= New York, Jan. 3.-The next
: Liberty loan will bear 4 1-2
{. percent interest, according to
@' reports in financial circles.
i The issue is expected to be
$o for five billions and probably
j. will be short term issue.
a Some think that the limit will
j. be five years,
y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
President Arrives.

BY United Press
ROME, Jan. 9----President Will
sons special train arrived here at
1890 this morning.
A tremendous cheer greeted the
party as the train stopped. The
king, queen and duchess were at the
station to greet the president and
his party. A continuous ovation
from the crowds that massed the
streets was given the president as
he passed to the quirinal where he
will live while in Rome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
NEW ALTITUDE MARK
OF $4,000 FEET SET

BY United Press.
IPSWICH, England, Jan. 8.
A new altitude record of 30,-
500 feet has been established
here by Captain Lang, pilot
and Lieutenant Blowers, OBJ
server. The motor stopped
at that height, due to the ex-
haustion Of the petrol supply.
The pilot landed the plane in
sfaety.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
Dutch Newspaper Reports the
British Commander Has Sent
Ultimatum to Germans;
May Invade Hunland.
FRENCH AUTHORITIES
ARREST MAC KENSEN
Hun Commander Told to Stop
Bolsheviki and Retake the
Towns or Allies Will
Go Into Germany
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. S.----The Brit
ish commander in the Balkan PROV
inces, according to the Deutch Ia
ges Zeitung, has issued an ultima
tum to the German commander de-
claring that unless he prevents the
further advance of the bolsheviki
forces and recaptures Wenden, the
allies will invade Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03
Mackensen Arrested.

By United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Field Marshal
Mackensen has been arrested by the
French authorities at Budapest, ac-
cording to dispatch received here
from Innsbruck today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-03

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
MARTIAL LAW in
HAMBURG HALTS
REDS RIOTING
CONTINUED from page one

port Of the democratic delegates. Many
Berlin leaders Of the Democrats are ssid
10 be protesting against a coalition with
any Socialist party. Inasmuch as Il is
probable the three conservative groups
the Centrlsts, Nationalists ana Con-
servatives-will form a working agree
ment. giving them block Of las votes
the Democrats will hold the balance Of
power IN the assembly deliberations.
The democratic platform is almost
identical with that OF the majority So
clalists and party lines between the
two are not very sharply drawn.
The principal differences between the
various groups are opinions on the ex.
tent TO which socialization OF utilities
should go and the details Of the form
OF government Il is desired TO adopt
Prussia wants a United States whole.
The rest OF Germany favors a confed-
Grafton OF self-governing units. The
fear Of smaller units that Prussia
might attempt 10 dominate is signitl-
cant inasmuch as II may cause dlvi-
sions which will make delegates forget
actual party lines and take sides on
this issue.
Bavarians and south Germans are de-
Lermlned that Berlin shall not remain
The capital OF Germany. They favor I
a new capital city like Wash |
ngton, at Erfurt or Welmar.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
NEW ORGAN FOR
CATHEDRAL

st. Peters Cathedral will install :
new pipe organ this week. The new
organ will be blessed by the Rt. Rev
John ]. Monaghan. bishop Of Whining
ton. on Sunday evening. Following
this ceremony, a recital will be given
by William S. Thunder organlst Of the
Cathedral, Philadelphia. Mr.. Thunder
has been heard in concert in Whining
ton several times.
While there will be no paid admis-
sion, the recital cannot be public be-
cause Of limited seating capacity OF
the church, but tickets OF admission
VIII be given to regular attendants at
the cathedral.
Professor Montani, Of Philadelphia
has been engaged TO give weekly vocal
instruction to the Cathedral choir mem
bers.
The new organ Is fine instrument,
built at cost OF $1,000.
The annual financial report Of the
was read 10 the congregation
at the masses yesterday, showing a
prosperous year for the parish in every
way.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
TO FINANCE NEEDS
OF AUTO DEALERS

The General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration, Incorporated by the directors
Of the General Motors Company to
finance the needs Of automobile dealers,
factories, etc, affiliated with the par
ent company. II was learned will have
paid in capital Of s2,5000O0, Of which
s2,0O0O00 will represent stock and
$4,000 surplus. All Of the stock has
been subscribed for by interests con-
neeted with the parent company, in
Guiding the dupont interests. The Of
flcers are J. A. Haskell, president; Al
fred II. Swayne, vice-president and I'm
ancial manager, and Paul Fitzpatrick,
vioe-president and general manager,
formerly lrst vice-president and direc-
tor Of the Continental Guaranty Cor
poratlon. The Offices will be at Broad
way and Fifty-seventh street.
The organization OF the company Is
In line with the movment presented by
local bankers, 10 develop the acceptance
business. II Is understood that the new
corporation will act for the
companies in which the directors Of the
General Motors Company are interested,
chief OF which are those with which
The dupont interests are connected.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
ACCUSE THREE OF
AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Receiving information about o'clock
yesterday morning from a taxicab
driver that he had brought three men
into this city from an abandoned auto
mobile along the Foulk road, Patrol
man Roger Elderkin hurried TO French
street and arrested the trio as they
were about TO board a train for Phila-
delphia. They were taken 10 the DO
lice station where they gave their
names and addresses as follows: Harry
Murray, OF No. 27l3 C street; BENJAMIN
]. Fox, Of No. 2633 North Second street,
and Walter Green OF No. 1903 East
Huntingdon street, all OF Philadelphia.
The police placed a charge Of larceny
against them. and notified the phila-
delphia authorities. The three men
were taken back 10 that city today by
detective. They claimed that they
were invited by a man named King in
Philadelphia, 10 take ride late Satur-
day night in an automobile. and when
the car reached the Foulk road IL broke
down. King. they claimed. ran away
while they hailed a passing taxioab and
were brought here. The men first went
TO restaurant and then hurried TO the
railroad station. The machine was
brought TO this city by the police. 10
was later identified as the property Of
a theatrical man living in Philadelphia.
According to him, the car was stolen
while standing In front Of the Peoples
Theatre, at kensinsten avenue and
street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
Lift Out Your Corns
ICE-MINT
The New Discovery Ends All
Foot Troubles

This new discovery, made from a Jsn,n-
csc product. Is certainly a wonder the wav
Il draws out Inflammation from a pair Of
swollen. burning. aching feet. Il takes the
soreness right out. then the corn or cal.
lous shrivels and lifts or
Hard corns, soft eorns or corns betwean
the toes Just shrivel up and lift of 80
easy. It is wonderful Just think-not
one bit OF pain while applying Ice-NIlnt or
afterwards. II doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
You will never have 20 cut corn sgatn
and run the risk Of blood poison, Sav
good-by 90 your old corn save nlasfers
and bungling tape, for that pei corn ~
yours Is sure to be a "gonerh IL II ever
feels the magic touch Of Ice Mint
~ imparts such a delightful soothing
cooling feeling, to the feet that YOU viii
1ce.Mint Is the real Japanese secrst 70.
tne, healthy little feet. II prevents foot
odors and keeps them sweet and comfort
able. IL Is greatly appreciated bv women
who wear high heel shoes and by men who
have 70 stand on their feet all day
just ask In any drug store for a little
Ice Mint and give your poor suffering
tired. swollen feet the treat OF their lives
II costs little, and there Is nothing better
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
BEGIN Move To
TAKE OVER CANAL
Continned From First pape.

time during the past seven months. es-
pecially during the past summer and
the local office Of the United States
Engineer office gave valuable assistance
in enabling US TO get an ineligible
idea Of the lands really owned by the
canal company
AFTER this information had been
learned, numerous legal difficulties had
10 be obliterated, but now IL is felt that
within a short time the government
will acquire title to the lands held by
the conal company"
The canal, which was constructed
prior to the Civil War Is 1885 miles in
length and extends from Delaware City,
Del, to Chesapeake City, Md, uniting
the waters Of the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Bays. Recently the House OF
Representatives passed the River and
Harbor Bill carrying. an appreciation
Of approximately s2,000OO0 for the pur-
chase Of the canal. The United States
Senate Commerce Committee today
favorably reported the bill.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
EAGLES At BIER
/. Of JOHN A. NEWELL
CONTINUED from page one.j

Continued from page one.j
William F. Hayes. Thomas Mullen and
w. F. Burt, Il, Officers OF the Eaglbs.
The Eagles representation was head
ed by President Hugh A. Boettger.
The music Of the requiem was sung
by 81 Paul's choir, with solo by JOS
eph z. McCullen> director Of the
choir.
Mr. Newell had been engaged in the
contracting business fo- the past i2
years. He had been ball player on
the st. Louis National team, the Balti-
more Orioles, the Hartford. Conn,
team, and on various western teams. In
later years he played with the Will
mlngton team and was part own r, with
Denny Long, OF the Wilmington Allan
tic League team. He is survived by
three sisters and a son, John d. Newell,
Jr., a student at villa Nova College.
NJ. Newells death on Wednesday,
was due to apoplexy.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
SEEK MEN FOR VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF NAVY

The L. S Navy Recruiting once
room q, Law Building, Ninth and Mar
ket streets, has re-opened for volun.
tsry recruiting. Men are needed fol
the navy in the following ratings:
Apprentice seamen, age, IL TO 30;
blacksmiths, 2i to 35; bakers, q to 35
boilermakers. q 10 35; coppersmlths
q to 35; englnemen, q TO 35: flremen
is 10 55; hospital apprentices, Is TO 95.
machinists, q to 35; shipitters, q to
3o; shipwrlghts, p to 80; ships cooks,
Is to 35.
Men with some knowledge OF cleo
tricity may be enlisted and will be
sent to the Navy Electrical school at
Hampton Roads, Va.
Men with some knowledge OF the
machlnists' trade may be enlisted and
viii be sent TO the Navy Machinists'
School at Charleston, s. c.
Any man with an honorable dis
charge from the army who enlists In
the navy will be granted thirty DAYS
leave with pay.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
ACCUSE MAN OF
KICKING CHILD

Bernard Popeck was arraigned be-
fore Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge/of as
sault and battery on Mary Rudolph, OF
No. $40 West Fifth street, but the case
was continued until Thursday at his
request.
He Is accused Of having knocked
down and kicked the girl during a
quarrel over some photographs.
The case OF William sapnas, OF No.
PIG East Fourth street, charged with
assault and battery on his wife, was
continued by Judge Churchman this
morning until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
THIBAUD AS soLOIsr
AT ORCHESTRA CoNCERT

The Philadelphia Orchestra will give
Its third concert Of the present season
at The Playhouse tonight. The soloist
will be Jacques Thlbsud, an eminent
French vlollnist.
Trlbaud will have two appearances
on the program. He will play Mozart
Concerto in nat in the flrst portion
and In the latter half, the exquisite
"Poems" for violin and orchestra BY
the French composer. Ernest Chausson
The orchestra will play the Beethoven
Symphony in F. under the direction OF
Leopold Slokowskl.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
PUBLIC RECEPTION
FOR DIR. GRANT
Continued from page ons.l

James j. Nolan: escort, II. E. Kaighn
publicity. j. A. Spragg.
February has been decided on as the
evening 70 held the reception and II has
been decided to have the local fourth
degree membe Of which Father Grant
is one. act as escort together with all
members who are In service who have
arrived home up 10 this time.
This win be a very pleasing affair IN
fact one OF the most elaborate In the
history OF Santa Maria Council. The
chai man Of each committee has been
appointed with due regard 10 past ex-
perienee and has been given full power
70 make arrangements TO make this the
greatest affair in the history Of this
Council.
The speakers OF this occasion have
not yet been selected, but the best will
be obtained. Il is the hope OF the COM
mittee 10 set speakers Of local promi-
nence.
Mr.. Rossell will bend his energies 10
make. this a success and one long 10
be remembered by The citizens OF VIII
mington and the chairmen Of each sub
committee have assured him Of their
hearty support
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
TO EXPLAIN NEW HOUSING PROJECT

Ar0using Of interest In the millior
dollar Negro Housing Company, whlcl
has been organized in New York. will
be the object Of the meeting OF Negroes
OF Wilmington at Ezion NJ. E. Church.
Ninth and French streets. Wednesday
evening. at s o'clock.
Andrew F. Stevens. a Negro banker
Of Philadelphia. and one Of the pro-
moters OF the undertaking Will discuss
the subject The local committee COM
prlses Mrs. NJ E. Jackson. chairman OF
the committee on arrangements; Mrs.
Alice Dunbar Nelson. chairman recep-
tion committee.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
TWO HARD DELAWARE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Special to The Evening Journal.

~i~,toA W AAiO LNtniiiS JOQlndls
NEWARK, Jan. 27.-The Delaware
College varsity basketball team has two
games scheduled for this week and the
delaware Reserves one game. The team
has won the two games played TO date
against p. NJ. C. and Ursinus and Il
locks to be one OF the strongest flves
that has ever represented the blue and
gold. On Wednesday night Delaware
Will play Lehigh University on the lat
ters floor and Friday night Mullen
burg will play here. On Saturday, the
Delaware Reserves will play the
Swarthmore Prep team in the loca!
gymnasium. The Reserves also have
an exceptionally strong team this year.
some Of the Reserves material is really
good enough for the Varsity, but Coach
Shipley is so well pleased with the
work Of the varsity that he win not
likely make any changes as long as the
team continues its fine work.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
PEACEMAKER HAS
USUAL LUCK; FINED

Declaring That he was merely pre-
venting William from numbering his
wife" Charles Kazlowsh denied a
charge Of assault and battery on VIII
liam Lablnskl, in Municipal Court this
morning. However, he was fined s25
and costs. "A piece Of steel was the
defendants weapon.
Kazlowskl said he thought he should
be adiudged not guilty, as he was "sav-
ing Mrs Labinsh's life"
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the United Press.

bF tIIt UUILtu FTtSS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27.--The market for
spot cotton opened quiet today with
prices steady. Sales amounted TO 1000
bales. Receipts were 1000 bales. Good
middlings were 1910; middllngs i7.U;
futures opened steady.
AT i2 IS o'clock p. m, American mid
dlings fair were 1908; good middlings
1870; middlings III: low 1872; good
ordinary 1920; ordinary i4.67.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
MARKET PRICES LOWER.
By the united press

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Prices were
generally lower at the opening OF the
stock market today. u. S. Steel opened
at 9i1s. of y Baldwin 60, off iA
Reading 7s, of 4 Marine Preferred i02
on y; American Smelling 70h, OF y
Mexican Petroleum 1864, off 2; Amer
lean Car and Foundry 909S, up y, and
Republic Steel "a.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
LENAPE TRIBE AFFAIRs.

Lenape Tribe, No 6, Improved Order
OF Red Men, at its regular meeting on
Saturday evening conferred the war
riors' and chiefs degree on four mem
bers and plans were made for a big
drive for new members.
The adoption degree team received
an invitation from Seminole Tribe. No.
az, OF New Castle, TO confer the adop-
tlon degree on a class on Monday even
ing, February 3
Many members are going next Friday
evening to Chester, Pa, 10 visit Moca-
ponace Tribe No. i4e.
On Sunday evening, February Q. the
tribe Is going 10 attend the evening
services at Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church.
The tribe has % members in the SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
FINE CRAP PARTY

Tony Devastori and Earl Henry, the
latter Negro. were fined IS and costs
for playing crap, and William Devarti,
Peter Sabi and Clarence Sheppard. the
latter a Negro, were lned like sums for
being present at a crap game, by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
MAKERS OF PEACE
DISCUSS FUTURE
OF HUN COLONIES
CONTINUED from page ops.l


clared in an interview that the Bolshe-
Wiki have more to gain than to lose by
conversations with the associated
powers which would permit them TO
establish their claims and answer their
enemies.
Foreign Minister Pichon. who bitterly
opposed any form OF recognition OF the
Soviets before the supreme council
made rs proposal. received foreim
press representatives az the DUAL
D'Orsay yesterday afternoon.
I'VE have heard nothing from the
Bolshevik regarding the proposed con-
ference" he said The Prinkipos
horizon ls still very cloudy. The ALLIES
intended no recognition Of the Bolshe-
Wiki. They simply desired 10 hear
them. the same as other factions in
Russia.
'I am very sanguine regarding the
league Of nations. a common text for
the outline OF which probably viii be
received by the Allies soon."
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Opening grain
Corn, March ii6aii7; May ti5aii6k
Oats, March 5sH; May 59aA.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
NON.PARTIsAN LEAGIE sMnKrn

The Votes, Non-Partisan Leasus
viii hold a smoker in its headquar-
ters, No 5Oi Market street, at s O'Clock
on thursday evening, February 6. A
vaudeville entertainment and a buffet
luncheon Is included in the nrneram
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
CARS ARE SMASHED

Iu a COLLISION at The entrance TO the
ue,swsre t'ss avenue car barns Of the trac-
ena oh company on Saturday morning, the
us derooS,i.o vi Ears Nos. 100 and were almost
a oissne9. noissin. The accident was due 10
crews understanding Of signals. The
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
IN ArFMoRIau

CAMPBEL1--Tn loving memory Of on
e ueat mother, Mabel Z. Campbell who de
parted this life January 27, f9fc:
Tn ~ motner, how we've missed you.
G, IN the years that Just rolled nv
'itSe you left us. sad and lonely
For your home up In the sky
Yo,sr you you re gone. you're not forgotten
No out pace can never more be filled
,r,s, Wlil Keep your memory sacred
III our hearts In death are stiiied
Husband and Daughters
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE GRIees.

Mrs Annie Grigss. daushter Of tn.
late Edmund "A and Sarah D Harvey
died on Saturday at her late home. No
ii07 jefferson street. Her funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon, with In
terment in wllmingtonF and ,Phlladel-
phia cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
r. EARLE JACksON IMPROVES

T. Earle Jackson. OF No. $40 w. Nine
teenth street, who has been seriously
Ill with pneum onia, is now recovering.
having sat up yesterday for the first
time since he was stricken.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
coLoREn MASS MEEr1Nc

The Colored Voters League, Robert
H. Hill, president, has called a mass
meeting Of colored voters Of the State,
to be held at o'clock on Friday night.
at No. 3f6 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN RUTH.

Mrs. SsllIe o. Ruth. widow Of Allen
Ruth, died yesterday at the age OF so
years. Funeral services will be held
In Wesley NJ e. Church on Wednesday
afternoon at 200 O'Clock with intermenf
In Rverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK IN HOSPITAL

In June OF last year a social service
department was organized at the Della
ware Hospital. with Miss Mary L. Cook
as head social worker. The work has
now grown so that Il Is beyond the ca
paoity OF one person. The cooperation
Of the public Is needed in further de-
yeloping this work.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
fOe eettpRR STocKuoI nrns

There were i06,9ii Pennsylvania
stockholders on January 4, the largest
number on record In the company's his
tory.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
AIRpLANF LANDs Ar gIvFnsmF

A mail sirplane landed at Silverslde
yesterday, Il having developed mechani-
cal trouble. The machine was at Silver
side this morning, but was expected TO
leave today.