davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
NEW HOTEL OFFICE
is NOW BEING USED

The new Offices Of the Hotel dupont
have been moved into the new lobby
on the Eleventh street side OF the hotel
i'm the center Of the Market AMI Orange
street block. The walls and floor Of
The new lobby are Of lava stone, and
the ceiling is decorated in blue and
gold. The Office desk is Of black wal
nut and onyx and the balcony Of black
walnut. The new lobby is Of an en-
tirely different style from the original
one. and by many persons is not liked
so we'll as the old lobby with its mar
bic walls and high ceiling and columns.
A feature Of the new arrangement will
be a peacock alley or promenade eX-
tending from the winter garden, into
which the old lobby will be converted
to the mems lounge.
THE new ballroom viii be on the
ground floor west of the new lobby and
ONCE. and the mezzanine extension VIII
contain a banquet hall.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
42 "POP" SELLERS
TlCT DDOQCCIITIOII
TAJ[ PhU0EUUIIUN
Phila. Retailers OF Cheap
Soft Drinks to be Ar
rested This Week
TO PROTECT HEALTH
OF CITYY'S CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA, sIuly IA. - Forty
two soft-drink manufacturers and re-
tailers Will be arrested this week and
brought before a magistrate on charges
ranging from selling soft drinks that
were Improperly labeled to vending
cheap pop containing the saceharine
that is prohibited under the law.
Warrants will be sworn out today or
tomorrow by Robert NJ. SINNERS, agent
Of the dairy and food commission, in
charge OF the local territory. The war
rants come as a direct sequel to the
expose in the Public Ledger 0f the
conditions under which the soda IS
manufactured and The harmful ingred-
tents contained in IT,
A list Of a number Of the soda manu-
faciurers who are making their wares
I'm stables, shacks and amid unsightly
and insanitary surroundings will also
be prepared today by the State agents.
The list will be given TO The city De-
partmenl Of Sanitation and Housing Tor
action The department has promised
its cooperation in having the eyesores
and health meances eradicated. The
submission OF the list OF combined
stables and soda-making plants Is in
compliance with the request OF the
city officials that The Investigators turn
over TO them the names for immediate
action.
Whenever the unsanltary places are
found 10 exist they viii be asked TO
"'clean mp or close down" by the city
who have promised that no
political influence shall interfere with
them in the elimination Of those mem
aces TO the public health.
AIR. SINNERS last Friday made
,our Of soda wafer manufacturing
hants and promised he would do all
in his power 10 bring the offenders
against the state pure food laws 10
Justice lie secured samples Of the |
soda and submitted them TO Dr !
Charles IT, La Wall, State chemist |
Many that were sold as pure fruit 4!
lavors were found 10 contain the in |
Iuriess coal-tar dayes and 1avoring. /
Those ingredients. however. are per- /
nitted by the state law if labeled .
imitation" on each bottle sold Al /
though the medical authorities agree I
he substitute OF this character is .
harmful, nevertheless, the present non /
llcoholic-drink act that covers the |
situation permits the sale !
Of the coal tar as a drink II 10 is prop |
erly labeled.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CAN "DRUNKS' NOW :
DE- LAIoITDEn0 klOiS
DL lIv0UhLD lsU'
No Change in Underwriting
Methods for the Present, =.
at Least
MONEY NOW FOR
MANY OTHER USES,

What effect will prohibition have on
insurance?
The question has already been dis
cussed pretty freely as regards fire in
surance, nearly all the companies re-
fusing to write new liquor risks, and
some Of them going so far as to cancel
lines that have been on their books for
many years.
Now comes life insurance. The
agents want to know whether the mat
ter Of intemperance may be overlooked.
Tile country has gone dry and the Is
sumption is that liquor can no longer
be obtained, so what difference does it
make whether an applicant used to get
drunk.if he can't get drunk any more2
The powers that be in the life insur-
ance world do not take this optimistic
view, however. If they are not skepti-
cal as to whether prohibition really
prohibits, they at least want to be
shown before they change their
underwriting methods.
Another phase Of the speculation is
brought out by the United states Re-
view, which says, "The cutting off OF
money expenditure for liquor will
leave that much more money in th5
pockets for other things. and both life
and casualty insurance will inevitably
profit in consequence
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CAULK HAS EDGE
ON MIDDLET0WN NOW
Special 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. July ii.-The Caulk
Club. of Milford took the lead in the
Middlelown-Caulk series by trimming
the local team here Saturday. In
hard-fought contest, . to 3. The re-
suit was in douubt throughout the en-
tire fHcas and only when Milford
scored two counters in the tenth was
the outcome assured
Nliddetovn jumped into the lead at
the outset when Jacobs punched one
to left, which went for a homer when
1t rolled under the clubhouse After in
creasing this lead TO two in the fol-
lowing frame the locals were tied up
In the fourth at two each Caulk scor-
ed again in the seventh and held this
lead until The ninth, when Ellison
bounced single off Legars pitching
hand, tearing the nail from his I'M
ger and causing his retirement Wiley
here took up the pitching burden Ell
lison then stole second, took third on
Jacobs out and scored on Counselman's
wild heave Milford however, came
back strong and with two out Reed
was hit by a pitched ball Counsel
man walked and Reed scored on Eli
sons nun Of Pettyiohn's n.y. Counsel
man counted on Segelken's passed ball
Mlddletown was helpless in her half and
Milford went home iubilant
The locals so 30 Milford next SAT-
urday for The fourth game The series
now stands in Caulk's favor, TO I.
Score:
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
MANY Men JOIN
IkI CIIklDiU OIkTT
IlV GUlsUAI 0IlVu
Fair Sex Outnumbered at
Sunday Afternoon High
School Musicale
TWO FART PROGRAM
DEFERRED FOR WEEK

There was plenty of entertainment
at the community sing held at the High
School yesterday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Wilmington Com
munty Service. Although there was
not large crowd present, there were
more than on the previous Sunday, and
those who attended were singers, iudg-
ing from the volume Of sound they
made. Usually the women are in the
majority at sings, but at yesterdays
event there were apparently more men
than women present, and the gentler
sex had difficulty in making a show
ing above the heavier voices Of the
men,
Irving easier. song leader was still
suffering from larynfgitis. and was un-
able TO sing as we'll as he is capable,
but this did not deter him from di-
recting the singers and bringing out
some splendid efforts. He was com
PEELED to save himself. too, because at
> o'clock he went TO School No p.
where he directed sing for the col
Ored citizens Of this city.
Mr.. easier was unable to attempt
his new two-part song program, but
this was deferred owing to his hoarse-
ness until next Sunday. He announced
a very ambitious program He hopes
to sing some lwo-parl songs next sun
day and add to this with three-part
songs on the Sunday following, and
advance still more on the third Sab
bath
Mrs. Marie T. Haughey was the solo
list Of the afternoon and sang two beau
tiful numbers with wonderful execu-
tion and phrasing. Mrs. Haughey has a
splendidly cultivated voice and her ef-
forts were greatly appreciated Mrs.
Griffith was at the piano.
Mr.. easier brought out some clever
bits Of shading in some Of the folk
songs that the chorus sang His direc-
ton was closely followed and so well
did the chorus keep together that it
brought deserved commentator from
him.
He announced that the soloist next
Sunday or on the Sunday following
would be soprano from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
JAIL BREAKERS
nICK IRI CTII
bAJh In. JLLL0
Two Delaware Men Among
Those Who Escaped
at Easton
TRIED TO MAKE GET
AWAY IN AUTOMOBILE

Special 20 The Evening Journal
EASTON, Md, July ii.-Eugene Lop-
er, alias Eugene Mann. Of Milford, Del
u. J. Farrell, OF Dover, Del, both white
Richard Newman, near st. Michaels,
and Henry Walker, OF Philadelphia,
both Negroes, who broke out Of Eas-
ION Jail Friday night, by picking the
sand mortar from between the stones
of The outer wall. making a hole big
enough for a man TO crawl through
easily. then scaling the high fence.
went TO the private garage Of W. W.
Spence. on Bay street, and endeayOred
10 steal his ear but they broke the
switch on il and did not succeed in
getting il TO run
Fooled in this they footed it across
fields and down the county road TO
Longwood. where they started 30 steal
The car Of Harry Slaughter, They
pushed 10 out of the garage, but as
the sclf-starier was broken and the
crank handle was Off did not succeed
m getting away with that car, so they
kept farther on mp the road and as
10 was then getting light they made
their w5y 10 the woods, on the farm
of Clarence Hopkins. and went to sleep.
About noon Saturday they came out
10 the edge OF the woods TO get their
bearings. when Earl Soulsby and Hiram
slitchberry, son OF sheriff !. J.. stitch
berry, two Of his deputies who were
on the hunt, spied them and covering
each with a revolver, ordered them to
surrender. which they did and loading
them in their auto. brought them ioI
Easlon and safely lodged them in jail
once more.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
BISHOP W. T. ADAMS
CONFIRMS CLASS
.nocfsl "a Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. July ii.-The following
seaford boys who served In France have
returned home: Howard +. Galloway,
Eurie C.. johnson. Walter Nevins, II.
Workman and William Merrick.
Bishop William r. Adams held SER
vices at st. Luke's p. +. Church here
yesterday both morning and evenink
and at the morning service administered
ihe Sacrament Of Confirmation on class
OF ten. Bishop Adams, who is 81 years
Of age. Is the third oldest bishop in the
country.
The record for laying concrete on the
Seaford- -Bridgeville State highway was
broken saturday when 1886 feet OF con-
crete was laid.
William Blades. aged about 70 years,
suffered another paralytic stroke Wed
nesday al his home on King street. His
condition is critical.
The funeral Of John w TUT, a farm
er living on the Seaford-Reliance road
was held Friday from his late home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
/ MODERN HALL FOR
N IN nnnnurnaInOnn
Il. Il. bRUIHLKHUUD0
Convention Hall to be One
OF Conveniences of New
City Building
COMP ANY HAS
$$II000, $$II000 eco eco CAPITAL

Behind the Railroad Brotherhoods
Convention Hall Company, incorporated
last week at Dover with capital stock
of 100000 it was learned, are the com
bined efforts OF the various brother
hoods iE this city to erect a convention
b han here with a sealing capacity OF ap-
approximately 1900 fhe incorporators,
siovho are also the officers OF ihe rail-
-sdway Brothers Hall Company, include
nain r. Waller, president, II. w.
anrJones vlce-president; g. n. Mitchell,
ediseeretary and l. NJ pragg, treasurer.
h9stnQadditon 10 these officers eX-oflicio.
h9rtiBs1board OF directors for The new
1 bep1pany includes Augustus Dicker-
snsbafl Erie b. Waller. A. b. Starr. j. d.
lgo. J. G. Lilirell. o. NJ Davis, j. A.
Mclaughlin and w r.. King
Tire brolherhOods that have entered
al iB8o, the plan 10 build the new hall in
rn4hudf Delaware Lodge. 1913, b. OF n.
.isdT n BrandyNvine Lodge. 52S. B of r..
s4sg. a. Lodge %. b. of H. r. and E., and
sosidebavare Lodge, B. Of r. c.
81 Al is understood however that
,dfwklf only these brotherh0ods are ar
,ofSsDeing TO build the hall. other
s4bEehl erhoods Of The city VIII he per
1unNttfd 30 make arrangements TO hold
theiP meetings there
n ttgAe plan OF the brolherhoods r. 30
i aPeei a large three-story structure with
Aesconvention hall on the ground floor
1sFhe second and third floors viii be Of
ice and lodge rooms. With the addi-
tional hall The entire social life of the
sFotherhoods is expected 10 be shifted
---4a their own headquarters.
Any organization in The city. it IL nm
derst0od, will be permitted TO hire this
hall. so that, up 10 certain point IL
viii serve as a convention hall for The
city proper. The need for a hall Of
this kind has long been felt, and 10 H.
believed that the erection of the hall
will prove popular with all residents
Of the city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
2OO1 WORSHIP AT
night PARK SERVICE
DR.. Griesemcr Urges Hear
ers to Come Out on
Gods Side
MUSIC ADDS TO
EVENING PROGRAM

a spirit Of proper observance Of the
Sabbath combined with splendid vocal
and instrumental music made up a very
successful Open-air meeting at Wash
ington Heights last evening by the
fourteen congregations Of this city that
have combined for that purpose. Nearly
two thousand persons made up the
audience and with ideal weather, an
absence Of wind TO interfere with the
speaking and no excessive heat, the
service was one Of the most enjoyable
ever held in the park.
Harlan band under the direction Of
C. B. Cox, prefaced the meeting with
three musical numbers. The Rev Dr..
Charles l.. Candee, minister Of West
minister Presbyterian Church. was Choir
lister, and this portion of the service
was generally participated in. The
singing could be heard for many blocks
distant
The Rev. Thomas Kerr, Of Greenhill
Presbyterian Church, made the invo-
cation, and Billy Raymond. popular
tenor, sang a beautiful selection
The Rev. DR.. II. A. Griesemer, pas
tor Of Second Baptist Church, was the
speaker Of the evening. He chose for
his topic, who is on the Lords Side ?"
DR.. Griesemer has a powerful voice
and the message he brought TO the
combined church membership Of the
fourteen congregations banded togeth-
er in these open-air Sunday evening
meetings was one full Of pertinent
thoughts.
He related the Old Testament Nstory
OF Moses and the golden calf How
Aaron in response TO a demand from
the people collected the iewelry OF the
age and made the calf which the people
wOrshipped How Moses. angered at
the sight Of idolation smashed the com
mandments written on stone. ground
the golden calf into dust and cast it
upon the waters, compelling the people
to drink Of the dust and then issued
the clarion cal, "Who is on the Lords
Side?" was well told. Dr. J. 6. Gil
nllan pronounced the benediction
DR.. Griesemer reminded his hearers
that God asks the same question of
men today and that all must answer
sooner or later. To refuse a position
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
GIVEN FREEDOM PARTY.

Clyde Crowl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crowl was given a surprise
shower by his friends at their home,
No iii South Franklin street, Satur-
day evening in honor Of his twenty
first birthday. Mr.. Crowl received
some valuable gifts. The evening was
pleasantly spent. Among those present
were: The Rev. Zack w. Wells, pastor
Of Wesley NJ. +. Church, and Mrs.
Wells, Misses Alma Crowl. Olive Jor-
dan. Patience Thompson, Edith Va,leau,
Emily Kirk. Mary Eckman, Beatrice
Peters, Ethel Tattersall. Addie Tun,
Elma Meredith and Mildred Grifnth.
Clyde Crowl, Lawrence Crowl, Lester
CrOwl, Neal Comfy Jr Frank Hearn,
Reese Baker. Kline Baker. Leslie Nc
Callister, William Turner, Charles
Robinson, Albert Herman, Norman
Hinderer and George Connor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
$500 SLIPS THROUGH
HOLE In HER STOCKING

Victor Ratio Of Ne. 2ii North Harri-
son street, reported to the police yes
terday that his wife had lost $500 from
her stocking while going from his ice
cream stand at Rising sun TO her home
The money slipped through a hole in
the wOman's stocking
The $500 had been laid aside by
Ratio 90 pay a number Of bills and its
loss amounts to a tragedy for him. His
little stand barely earns a livelihood
for himself and his family and unless
the lost money is found and returned TO
him it means that the children will
have to so without many things that
they need.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
pRowNED AT OCEAN CITY.

OCEAN Oily, Md, July iI.-Jacof
Coffin, IS years old. son Of Thomas II
Coffin, a farmer near here, was drowned
while bathing in the bay here yester-
day. lie. with two other young men
was diving from a springboard, and
when Coffin dived it is Thought he got
stuck in the soft bottom. The body
was recovered by Captain w l. Purnell
and crew Of the Ocean City Coast Guard
station
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

on Gods side, DR.. Griesemer said
meant eternal death.
The Rev. Dr. ]. H. Crawford, Of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, announced
that on next Sunday evening the meet
ing would be addressed by the Rev.
Milton 6. Stine, pastor Of Zion Lulh-
eran Church. Last Sunday evening
when the Rev r. II. Trapnell, OF st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. was to
have been the speaker, the service was
prevented by rain. Or. Trapnell. how
ever. it was announced would preach at
a service early in August.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
sEnGEANr sCmlFFER MOME.

Sergeant George l.. Sohaffer' son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John X Schaffer. Of No.
1905 west Fourth street is home after
eighteen months service in France.
During his stay there he attended an
art school for one month after the
signing Of the armstice. Sergeant
schafier was attached TO the list Aero
Squadron
Sergeant Schaffer, who is an artist of
considerable ability, brought back 20
OF The sketchings that he made while
in France 10 will be recalled that his
paintings were on display at the VIII
mington Arts Exhibition He has also
shown paintings and drawings at the
Delaware state Fair.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
DOVER R. c. CHURCH
TO BE CONSECRATED

Holy Cross r. c. Church. Of Dover
viii be consecrafed within a short time.
The Rev. James Comisky. pastor Of the
church, started a campaign some weeks
ago to liquidate a debt OF $500 against
The property. About twOfhirds Of
the necessary amount is already in hand
and there is every prospect Of the on
tire amount being secured before the
Campaign closes early next month.
Father Comsky has many friends in
Wilmington where he was attached for
81. pauis church
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
SKULL FRACTURED in
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Special 10 The Evenine Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 1i.-Charles Smith. liv-
ing on the Walker Miflin farm. west
of Dover, was seriously injured on Sal
urday in a runaway accident. He wa,
thrown from the wagon and It is
thought his skull was fractured.
Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel, Of Wyoming.
started Saturday for Seattle. Wash. in
their automobile. They had a com
plete camping OUTFIT with them.
The session Of the Epworth League
Institute Of the Wilmington Conference
held at Wesley Collegiate Institute,
closed last evening with vesper service
at the Richardson Park, on Silver Lake.
Real estate and farm lands viii be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
FIRF Al PRoVINC CROINDs.

ABERDEEN. Md. July ii.-Fire broke
out in the ordnance storehouse at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds about 7.30
Saturday morning but as IL was soon
discovered IL did not gain much head
way. some Office furniture and papers
were destroyed, but very little damage
was done to the building, as the inter
ior is brick The blaze started in a
room formerly used as an office.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
SURPRISE PARTY
claI 10 Ihe LyenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CHRlSTIANA, July il.-Miss Florence
Appleby entertained number Of young
friends at her home here on Friday
evening, in honor OF Miss Elizabeth
stroud's birthday anniversary. The
evening was enioyably spent in music
and games. Miss Stroud received a
number Of very pretty gifts. Those
present We're: Misses Mary Moody.
Ona Singles, Louise Moody. Edna
Chambers, Elizabeth Stroud. Bessie
Maclary, Mildred Short, Emma Maclary.
Messrs. Reese Moody, Vaughn Lancas-
ter, Clarence Scott Earle Dckey Har-
Ney Maclary and Richard Appleby. Re
freshments WERE served
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
EDIyARDS-VANcE

Miss Hester z. Edwards. OF No. 1919
Washington street, and William H..
Vance, Of No 1904 Tatnall street were
married at II o'clock This morning. at
McCabe Memorial Church parsonage.
by the Rev. George G.. Williams. Mr..
Vance is we'll known florist. They
VIII make their future home In South
ern California and will leave for the
West at . o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
ATLAs CLuR ON OIlrING

The Atlas Club, composed OF en-
ployes of The Atlas Powder Company.
took an outing trip to Augustine Beach
Saturday aboard the yacht of Ernest s.
Talte, manager Of the Hotel dupont.
Dinner was served at the Augustine Ho-
tel and later the excursionists enjoyed
dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
AT THE NATIONAL.

AZ the National Theatre tonight
"Howdlni. the Man in the Iron Suit, "
which picture has caused so much dis
cussion will end. on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, "The Dark Town
Review" with 20 all colored stars will
be shown.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
o. r. 5. AT PICNIC.

The Julia NJ. Story Chapter. No. 3.
Order Of the Eastern Star, was enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick
at Centeryille. About seventy-five per-
sons were present Outdoor sports were
enjoyed by the children and grown-ups
present.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TO TAKE JEwIsH CENSUS.

The Council Of Jewish Women, al
though disbanded for the summer, is
carrying on work through an executive
committee The council is planning TO
have taken census OF the Jewish res
idents OF this city and the establish
ment Of kindergarten.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
23 KIDDIEs IN THIS FAMILY.

Having @ children, Angelo Cicatello.
Of No. 9ij Lincoln street, lays claim TO
the distinction Of being the father OF
the largest family in this state, n not
in the country. Mr.. CicaiellO had IL
children by his first wife.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
THIS DATE in HISTORY
IIILY bal.

i6i2-Beniemin Tompson, colonist,
horn. ~ pillar of the American
church."
1e75-NIendon. Mass, attacked by In
dians.
f7S2-JcsSe ID. Elliott, naval oiheer'
born. lie served with disntinc'ioh III
the war of 1872.
iS6i-Baitle Of Carrick's Ford, w. va.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WUuJNCTON FI.YFR HOME

the flying service at Ellington, Texas,
Samuel Eugene Sproul, Of this city, is
spending a few weeks with friends at
Point Pleasant, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Personal Notes of Interest
in the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel h. Wler are
spending some time in Bellevile, y. j.,
with their daughter, Mrs. Walter E,
Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Findlay Van Lear and
Miss Emily Van Lear left last Friday
for trip in the West, going by way
OF Canada.
Walter Kidd, z. NJ. Gladdins and E.
n. Johnson have returned from New
York City.
Misses Elizabeth Cady, Helen Howard,
Olive Kent and Mildred Warrington. Of
the Y. w. C.. A., Woilaston Hail. Will
spend the next two weeks at Silver Bay.
Lake George, ~ Y, at the y. w. C. A..
summer conference.
Mrs Franklin Platt and Miss Alice
Platt are at ocean City, n. J.
Nathan Miller and family are at their
country home near Delaware city.
Harold NJ. Foster, Of New York City,
spent the week end in this city.
Mrs. j. Kates. Miss Marion Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayerman. Samuel Regen-
bogen, Abe Epstein and Philip Leshem
are visiboGs in Atlantic City.
Misses Anna and Rebecca Hirshout
are spending two weeks with relatives
in Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Maier are
spending the summer at their cottage at
Charlestown, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Jones have gone
TO their cottage at Salem, n. j., for the
summer.
Mrs Joseph Buck Foster and chill
dren Of Van Buren, Ohio, are the guests !
Of the Misses Mcconnell, No. 23i1 West
Seventeenth street.
Miss Lydia Foster, formerly OF vii
mington. who has Just finished her
course in domestic science at Simmons
College, is spending some time in this
city.
Captain and Mrs. J. Willard Reed |
have returned ITO their home in New
York City after a visit with Mrs. Reeds |
mother, Mrs. Anna Fulmele.
Mrs. Annie O'Brien and daughter,
Grace, Of Washington, n. c., visited her
sister, Mrs Agnes H. Mcbride, No. 923
West Fourth street yesterday.
Mrs. L. ]. Nichols. Of Washington. y.
g., spent the weekend with her moth
ar, Mrs. Mary Lyons, No. 203 North
Harrison street.
Walter J. Scott, Of No. 903 Wash
ngton street, is in DR.. Jones Hospital,
recovering from a severe illness.