davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS EVEN
Spccdcr- aud Hright Light lnthusl-
asts Are Huuning Close Race.

Tulsn's batting average for traf-
t.c violations was nearly tied Thurs
dnv by spccdcrs and the bright llght
enthusiasts Scalry score, evenly
split among both sides. held their
daily session IN police court. all ecor-
ing but one whose plea was unique
enough to win ulcmcncy from Judge
DuHn.
The balance marked up the usual
$ig and costs on their score cards.
Several VINO cited extcnuatlng cir
cumstanccs were given suspension of
their fines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

~ Tulsa. Richard \ stevenson. 2t
of Spcrry and opal NJ Ridley. lN.
of Tulsa. Joe 4 Kirk. Il. and sylvia
O. Myucnr 10, both W SapuIpa, 4.
T. Chappcll. 30. and Helen B chap
pcll -. of Tulsa, Thomas ~ Nc
Duftic, %, of Lawtuu and Ruth
Zumw1lt 20, % Tulsa. Byron Crews.
2S, and Rachael Robertson, 81. OF
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Sand Springs Man Is
Missing and Relatives
NOU Fear Foul Piay

Tho police Thursday were stag
ing a city-wide search for Robert
Shirley, G3, 1898 d North Garfield
street, sand Springs. who has been
missing from his home since 10
O'Clock sunday morning
Shirley's wife and father fear
that he has met with foul play
as he hoa a large sum Of money
lh his Possession when he left
home Shirley was employed as
an agent by the American Ma
tQnal Insurance company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

movement In Mexico and tended. so-
cordinE 10 the prosecution. TO inclte
mutlny refusal to serve in arme,
and assassination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
you Know \ ronIc ia Good

when II makca you eat llko hungry
hoy ana brings back the color 10 your
cheeks You can soon feel the
Strengtheu!ug. lhvigotating Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHiiib TON
1t GOp -. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Postpone Cardinal Appointment

ROME, Noy- Pope Plus has
decided to postpone the appoint
ment Of American cardinals to n
oonsistory TO be held next year, f.
was learned today. Tho report that
both Archbishop Mundlein OF Chi
cago and Archbishop Hays OF Chi
'ago would at that time receive the
red hat, however. was confirmed In
an authoritative uuaIter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Power Dam on Rio Gfandc

WASHINGTON, Nov, y.--Ap-
plication has heen received by the
Federal Power commission for "a
permit covering erection OF a
power dam in the Rio Grandc
five miles above Laredo. Texas Tn,
plant according to r. w. Morrison
the applicant, will develop 5000
horse power which will be used
principally in Laredo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Los ANGELES, Nov o--Rlcerdo
Flores MaRou. I'm protests against
whose imprisonment ~ Lcaven-
worth. Kan. workers belonging to
the Maritime league are out on
strike at Vera Cruz, Mexico. was con-
victcd In 1915 on charges resulting
from the publication of alleged go
ditlous articles IN La Regeneration.
a newspaper publiehed here by Ma
son and Linrado Rivera. who was
also convicted.
The articles we're published I'm
connection with tho revnlutlonHry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

The discovery OF commercial
process for fusing and casting tung-
stem has been claimed by an Euro
Dpnu engineer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

ot Magon and other Mexlcans I'm
prisoned In the United States Rs
dangerous radicals A cable message
embracing the protest and tho petit
ton was sent 20 the Mexican charge
I'affaires In Washington. other
demonstrations were held In vari-
Gus Mexican gulf ports.
A boycott against American chips
ln Mexican ports is being considered
aud other measures are also threat
ened N tho United states govern
ment refused to libcrnte the MeNi-
cans
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
MUST TRUST
.U.S.FOR COAL,
SAYSWALKER
State Commission Head De-
clares Winter Supply Lies
in Cooperation
OFFICIALS, DEALERS
MEET AT REHOBOTH
Special to The Evening journal.

cpeCldl TO Inc Evening JouFnhls
REHOBOTH. Aug. 25.-Neces-
sity for strict regulation OF anthra-
cite coal supplies by both the Fed
eral and State governments 10 pre-
vent a famine in fuel among house
holders this winter was emphasized
today by Leon Walker. Wilmington.
chairman OF the State Coal Commits
sion. at a meeting OF members Of the
Delaware Coal Club, and the Com
mission.
Chairman Walker announced that
the Commission had succeeded in
obtaining an allotment OF 5000 tons
Of soft coal at the agreed upon
Hoover fair price 10 meet the i'm
mediate needs OF public utilities, in
stitutions. Gamers and other essen
tiai industries in the State. He ex-
pressed a belief that total produc-
ton shortly will be sufficient to
greatly relieve the bituminous sit
uation."
Today's meeting was held in the
Hotel Belhaven. Edward r. Pusey.
president OF the Coal Club. presid
ed. The club membership comprises
30 per cent OF the wholesale and
retail dealers in Delaware.
Chairman Walker reviewed the
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
COUNCIL TALKS
ABOUT GARBAGE
But Does Nothing Beyond
Refer Complaint to
Health Board
SOME WANT FINE
PUT ON CONTRACTOR

Alleged failure Of the garbage col
lector properly to collect garbage
again occupied the attention OF City
Council last night. and as on pre-
vious occasions, Councilman J. Ed
ward McNabb defended Sylvester
Healy. the garbage collector. declar-
in that he was a mistreated man.
and that prior 10 the change by City
Council from wet to wrapped gar
bage the garbage had been proper
" gathered. Mr.. McNabb was the
only Democratic member Of Coun-
Gil who defended Healy.
The garbage discussion was oc-
casloned by reading Of a communi-
cation from twenty-five residents OF
the Seventh Ward. complaining Of
failure Of the contractor to remove
garbage.
Councilman Johnson said that he
thought Il was about time that the
Board Of Health began collecting
garbage and charge the expense
against Mr.. Healy. This brought
forth a vigorous defense OF Healy by
McNabb, who declared
that City Council had broken its
contract with Healy by changing
from wet to wrapped garbage. and
also called attention to the recon-
Of the Board Of Health
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
DEMOCRATS TALK
OF DARK HORSE
Contest for Senatorial Nom
ination Becomes Keen in
This City
DELEGATE
FIGHTS TOMORROW

with contests In about seven
wards OF the city Democrats are
showing keen interest in the pri-
maries to be held tomorrow TO elect
delegates TO the State convention,
which meets at Dover on Tuesday.
There Is but one hundred In rural
New Castle. where there will be con-
tests that being New Castle.
The local contests are a result Of
the candidacy OF Thomas F. Bayard
and William W. Knowles for the
nomination for United States sena-
tor While Mr.. Knowles friends have
been claiming ~ TO IS delegates for
him in the city, about 40 in rural
New Castle and a number in Sus-
sex county. leaders favorable to the
nomination OF Mr.. Bayard laugh at
these claims and predict there will
not be more than eight out OF the 80
delegates in Wilmington who will
support Mr.. Knowles and not more
than 10 or Is OF the go in the rural
county.
There are many Democrats. how
ever, who do not believe either Mr.
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
OR GIVE
Mines,
SAYSFRANCE
Germany Makes New Offer
for Industries to Guar
antee Reparations
COMMISSIONERS GET
MORATORIUM PLAN

BERIHcI. Aug. 25.-United Press)
Sir John Bradbury and NJ. Mau-
clere. representative OF tho Allied
reparations commission. left for
Paris today with Germany's mora
torium plan.
The sessions between Mauclere,
Bradbury and Chancellor Wirth.
adjourned Immediately after the
German government submitted It's
plan OF direct treaties between in
dustrialists and France and Bel
glum. which would guarantee pay
ment OF reperations after the mora
torium.
There were repeated rumors here
that the French were preparing TO
march into the Ruhr Valley under
General Nessel The government.
however, was still hopeful that the
final reparations offer OF delivery Of
treaties would be accepted.
Demand OF France that Germany
must pay" today wrought havoc to
German finance and business and
caused the deepest gloom IN onlclal
circles
Chancellor wirth stated that
Mauclere refused pointblank to ac-
cept Germany's offer OF depositing
10000 900 gold marks as a guaran-
tee that reparations would be paid
after the moratorium was over. The
French representative insisted that
the productive guarantees" de-
manded by Premier Poincare. which
include Allied control OF certain in
dustries. forests and mines be met.
Because OF the unfavora BILE de-
veiopments OF the reparations con-
ference the German mark slumped
to about 1000 TO the dollar today. a
new low.
Representatives OF the powerful
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ROBBERS VISIT
Three HOUSES
Get Watches, Money and
Diamond Pin in River
view Section
FAMILIES ABSENT,
ON SHOPPING TRIP

Robbers secured several hundred
dollars worth OF loot and some money
at three dwellings in the Ninth ward
on Wednesday afternoon. The homes
robbed were those OF J. Hamilton
Lang. at 32OO Market street: Dallett
Loomis, 3202 Market street and
BENJAMIN Eisenberg, on the property
Of the Home for Friendless and Des-
titute Children at Thirty-second and
Spruce streets.
In each case the owners were alb
sent from their homes and the
thieves worked unmolested. The
robberies were discovered late in the
afternoon.
At the Lang home entrance was
through a cellar window and then
through the Kitchen door. Once in
side the thieves made their way
TO the bedrooms. which were ram
sacked. The robbers got S21 In
money and jewelry valued at $500.
This included one gold watch
diamond pin and rings.
At the Loomis home, only box OF
old coins was taken. while at the
Elsenberg home a gold watch was
stolen. Entrance TO the last two
homes was made through living
room windows.
Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Loomis were
on a shopping trip TO Philadelphia
at the time. Eisenberg. who is en-
ployed at the Chlldren's Home, was
at work nearby but he knew moth
ing Of the robbery until he returned
home in the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
HAD WATCH, SILK
SHIRTS, NO MONEY

Arrested yesterday on a charge
OF trespassing on the property Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Willie J..
Byrd. Negro, Of Baltimore. was
found to have in his possession
woman's gold wrist watch and six
silk shirts, although he had no
money.
The Negro told Detective McDan-
nell that he found the watch yester-
day morning while hiking into this
city on a white" road. running be-
tween Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks and the Philadelphia pike.
about four miles outside of the city.
The timepiece Is being held at the
detective bureau awaiting identifca-
tion by the owner.
The shirts. Byrd claimed. belong
ed to him. He said that he had been
working in a laundry in Belmar, y.
j.. but left there for his home in
Baltimore last Monday. He said
that he was arrested in Philadelphia
several days ago ION suspicion" but
was released.
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. fined Byrd s5
and costs. 1t was charged that he
ran after a freight train. but stop
ped when he found that It was go
ing no farther than the West yard.
Z IL
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ENGINEER DEAD
OF HEART ATTACK

Edgar d. Elgln, ~. OF Baltimore.
dropped dead OF heart trouble at the
home OF Mrs. Florence +. McCabe.
at Oak Grove. about IL o'clock on
wednesday night Elgin had just
retired for the night and was thought
to have been getting into bed when
the heart attack seized him. He fell
to the floor and Mrs. McCabe, to-
gether with several other persons In
the house. rushed upstairs. They
found Eigin lying on the floor with
his right hand clutched over his
heart.
DR.. John Ball, OF Elsmere. was
summoned and worked over the man
but efforts 20 restore his life were
futile. As a last hopes OF bringing
life back he was rushed TO the De.a-
ware Hospital by Dr. Ball. At the
hospital surgeons worked over the
body for more than an hour with
out results.
Elgin was an engineer on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad and lived
in Baltimore. While on this end OF
his run. however, he boarded with
Mrs. McCabe. He was an exception
ally heavy man. weighing about 800
pounds. 1t is thought his head may
have been injured when he fell TO
the floor OF his room.
He is survived by a wife and three
children living in Baltimore. The
body was shipped to that city for
burial yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
4INJURED
ASBUSGOES
INTODITCH
Jesse Jones, of MarshaIlton,
Most Seriously Hurt of
Passengers
FOUR OTHERS ALSO
SENT TO HOSPITAL

One man was seriously hurt, and
fourteen others were more or less
injured, when a Ration line bus.
owned by Guido Angolletti. 1917
West Seventh street. driven by
James J. Rushie. sos Union street
skidded and turned over near for
mer Magistrate Clouds office, Oak
Grove. about 7 o'clock this morning.
The bus was enroute from Mar
shallton TO this city, when. Rushie
attempted TO pass a bus belonging
20 the Peoples Bus Line. The bus
skidded into a shallow ditch and
turned over.
Five Of the injured were taken TO
the Delaware Hospital by passing
Automobilists and the police am
bulance.
Jesse Jones. aged 81. Marshallton.
was probably fatally injured, it was
feared at first, and he was thought
to have sustained a fracture OF the
spine. DR.. B. 3. Blackstone, OF
Union Park Gardens. gave first aid
and sent him TO the Delaware Hos
pital. An X-Ray examination was
made. It was found that Mr.. Jones
had sustained injuries to his left
leg. knee and hip, but no fracture of
the spine was discovered. He com
Continued on Page Eighteen).
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
BRIDGE FALLS IN
With CARS ON IT
Freights Plunge Into Chop
tank When Structure
Gives Way
TAKE PASSENGERS
OVER AUTO ROUTE

EAsToN. Nd. Aug. 25.-Crashing
through the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railroad bridge over
the Choptank river near here yester-
day afternoon, four freight cars tore
away 800 feet OF bridge. ylunged into
the river, and effectively blocked
traffic on the railroad for an indef-
mite period.
No estimate is placed on the time
It will take TO put the bridge into
commission again.
That the crew OF the train escaped
injury is considered remarkable. All
OF them except engineer and fire.
man were in the rear in the caboose.
The cars that plunged into the river
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
BY GEORGE MAC DoNAGH.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
DUBLIN. Aug. 25.-Eamon De
Valera, dramatically emerged from
his hiding place and Is rsllylng an
army IN County Jouth. IN prepar-
alton for an attack on Dublin. sc-
cordlng 10 persisita9f reports here.
The rumor ran rapidly through
crowds mourning at the bier OF
Michael Collins. slain Irish leader.
whose body lies in state in the city
Hall.
Officers OF the free state govern
ment are understood 10 be attempting
to communicate with towns in
County Louth in an effort 10 ascer-
tain the truth or falsity OF the re-
ports.
Couty Louth lies Just north Of
Dublin. II De Valera has reap
peared. he has seized this opportun-
ity when he believes the free state
CONTINUED on Page Eloven.l
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Want HARDING'S
VIEWSONBONUS
Friends and Opponents Be
lieve Definite Word Would
End Deadlock
FIGHT LUKEWARM,
SUPPORTERS AWAY

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 25.-
The Senate devoted less than one
OF rs six-hour session today TO the
irritating S5.00OOO0. bonus raid
and made little progress toward a
vote on 1t. says Louis Seibold. In a
special TO the New York Herald.
under date Of yesterday.
Despite the pledge of bonus SEN
ators TO keep the measure before the
Senate TO the exclusion OF all 9TH
er business" many extraneous sub
jects were drasged into the discus
sion OF the proposition.
The coal crisis was one and a
of Senators who for weeks
have been clamoring for action on
the bonus admitted during the
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
VETERANS Want
FLAGSCARED
Fourth Delaware Protests
Against Keeping Emblems
in Basement
SIX MEMBERS DIED
DURING PAST YEAR

The subject Of protection and
preservation OF the reglmental flags
OF the several Delaware regiments
was brought before the members OF
the Fourth Regiment OF Delaware
Volunteers OF the Civil War yester-
day afternoon at the reunion in
Shellpot Park. II was stated that
these precious emblems which they
fought TO protect for four years are
now in the basement OF the public
buildings in this city. but that is
no place TO preserve them properly.
the veterans feel The following
resolution was read and adopted:
Resolved. That this Fourth Della
ware Association in its annual ses-
sion emphadcally protests againsr
the present condition OF the old
flags; and
BE It Resolved. That we recon-
mend TO the Historical Society that
they place these flags in a more suit
able place where the public could
view them. We carried them for
four long years in sight OF the enemy
and now we want them. IN their old
days. brought 10 public view"
Announcement was made that
during the year six members OF the
regiment had died They were Ser
geant r. II. williams. Company B;
Daniel O'Neil. Company c; Alfred I.
Wairaven. Company c; Charles
Lumb, Company E; Sergeant Ed
ward H. Gregg, Company F; John
W Steele, Company G.
The following resolution was
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Delaware Land and Development
Company, Longwood Inc. and
Glenden Land Company. In ad-
dition to the western cattlemen.
other guests will be Fair officials
and prominent men OF this city and
state.
The official list OF entries an
nounced are as follows: A. j. A.
Alexander Spring Station. Ken
lucky. u; W. y. W. Blayney. Den
yer. Colorado. Il; J. d. Canary.
Denver, Colorado. 10: Brookheld
Farm. Durham. Mass, 10: Brook
vale Farm, Windsor. Mass. II:
Delaware Lani and Improvement
Company. wilmington. Is; Jesse
EDgle and Sons. Sheridan. Missouri.
10; Wallace and Z. G> Good. Grand
View. Missouri. 10; James V. Hin.
Roundhead. Ohio. y; la. Vernet
Farm. Jackson. Mississippi. y; Key
stone Hereford Farm. Reading Pa
20; Ridgewood Farm Middletown
Connecticut. 6; Shadelaad Stock
Farm, Lafayette Indiana. 13: Mary
Jane Switzer. Independence. Mis-
souri,. /: Terrace Lake Hereford
Park. Kansas City. Missouri. 10;
Laurel Heights Farm. Lees Summit.
Missouri. Il; Van Murdoch
Company. Lafayette. Ind. Is: Wal
ter l.. YOst. Lees Summit. Mo, IA.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
RAILPEACE
MOVE TODAY
FALLSFLAT
Twenty Railroads and Medi-
ators Again Split Over
Seniority
No FURTHER MOVE
FOT TRUCE In SIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 CUnited
Press)-Proepects OF rail peace were
shattered here this afternoon when
the conference between big four
brotherhood heads and executives OF
20 carriers became deadlocked and
broke up in disagreement.
Two days efforts OF roads hit
hardest by the strike to bring about
separate peace failed. The ques-
ton OF seniority rights again proved
the stumbling block
The executives fatty refused 10
consider the demands OF the brother
hood chiefs. who acted as media
tors for the striking shopmen. that
the men be returned TO work with
full seniority rights.
The brotherhoods yesterday were
ready TO wssh their hands OF the
task. believing they had failed. but
they stepped out only for a short
time. B. NJ. Jewell, shopmen's
leader. made another peace pro-
posal and the brotherhoods. eager
for settlement. carried It to the
Continued on Page Elghteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CAPTAIN SCHELL
Is SERIOUSLY ILL

Captain OF Police William F.
schell. who was stricken with acute
Indigestion yesterday afternoon. and
whose condition was such that Il was
decided better 10 permit him 20 be
treated at headquarters over night,
was removed in the police ambul-
ance. this morning 20 his home,
1907 West Sixth street. While his
condition was improved this morn
ing he is not considered out OF
danger
Captain Schell, accompanied by
Captain Of Detectives Benson, was
returning from luncheon when he
was stricken He was assisted from
the automobile at the police station
and carried up on the elevator to
the police matron's quarters and
put to bed there.
Police Surgeon George W. K. For
rest. who had been summoned, find
ing his patients condition rather
serious. called in DR.. II. w. Briggs.
Captain Schell's sons Edward and
Charles were summoned and re-
malned with their father through
the night. Mrs. Schen. who has
been unwen for some time. left the
city yesterday morning to visit
friends in Harrisburg. Pa.
DR.. Forrest following an examina-
tion of the patient this morning. an
nounced that he must have absolute
quiet and rest. and had him removed
to his home.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Eighteen herds. comprising 22O
animals from 10 States. Will COM
prise the magnificent display OF
Hereford cattle which will compete
for the honors at the National Here
ford show at the state Fair at Els
mere which begins on Labor Day.
Reports from the Hereford Breed
ers' Association and from other
sources in the west. announce that
1t will be the largest Hereford show
ever attempted in the East.
In order that there may be no
slip-ups. the show cattle will be
started east so that they Will be here
on time for the opening day. Non
day. September 4. So that there
may be no confusion in the arrange
ments Secretary Kinzer Of the Here
ford Cattle Breeders Association
will reach Wilmington a few days
ahead OF the opening OF the Fair and
will have charge OF the show
throughout Fair Week.
The social feature in connection
with the display will be the dinner
rendered the visiting cattle breed
ers and exhibitors at the Hotel du
Pont on Wednesday evening Of the
Fair Week. The hosts will, be own
ers OF the three largest Hereford
herds IN this section. including the
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
RED MEMS HOME,
NEWARK, ROBBED
Thief'S BoldneSs Entering
House in Daylight Made
Robbery Easy
RANSACKED ROOMS
AND STOLE $50

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 25.-One OF the
boldest robberies ever reported in
this locality took place at the Red
Mems Fraternal Home on Depot
Road opposite the women's College
Wednesday afternoon. when about
$50 belonging to George Russell, su-
perintendent of the home and" Mrs.
Russell, was stolen.
The .boldness, Of the robbery was
what made it possible. During the
afternoon a young man we'll dressed
drove up to the home in a Ford car.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Bonus Silence in Ohio
(From the New York Herald)


Ohio is normally Republican independ-
ent with them
In 1920 the Republican candidate President carried Ohio by
than 100000 his State but il mis-
State.
election Republican delega-
tion-twentytwo membesto the Representatives
The Ohio Republican wednesday 1t
aectionate President II commended the ad
brilliant foreign policy 1t ap
reduction OF the pubic DEBT ana
the n the price Liberty bonds
Republicans said WORD
n OF the bonus grab.
favorable about the bonus
with the
pubcs that stand up and humble any
o.
Evidently the Republican Convention in Ohio knows
what the thinking about the bonus grab and
its supporters-Editorial.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT SIMMONS PARTY

Four generations are represented
at the a.pnual outing OF the Sim
mons family at the Idle Hours Club
grounds. at Grubbs Landing today.
in honor OF the seth anniversary of
the wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons, of West Twenty-ninth
street. Among the forty-seven
descendants at the gathering today
are: Homer c. Simmons. City Clerk.
and Charles II. Simmons. Registry
Clerk Of the Street and Sewer De-
rartment, sons OF the couple OBJ
serving anniversary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ON AFTER
AUTO ACCIDENT

Little Miss Dorothy Taylor.
West Nineteenth street. who under
went an operation in the Delaware
Hospital on Wednesday, is reported
to be doing nicely. Early in the sum-
mer Miss Taylor was hurt in an au-
tomobile accident near Farnhurst.
and was taken TO the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital where she
spent several weeks. She had been
at home four weeks before she went
to the hospital on Wednesday.