davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Evangelist Says 'FzaPpers, in
DeHIahS Glass, VIII Cause
the Newt War Among Men

I'VE cussed tho Kaiser for starting
the last war hut we pet the daugh-
ters Of the next.
"our statesmen are scrappinT tho
bafreships they ought 90 be slap
ping the Happier. II I had my way
every girl under age would be IN bed
ny Q o'clock no night
The modern glrl Is 100 times
worse than the girl NJ the last cen-
tury, And the country girl is just
as bad as her city cousin. once upon
a time. country girls were pure. but
gasoline spoiled that. We have closed
up our red light districts and put
them on rubber tires.
Women smoking are indecent.
Tho spark from a woman's cigarette
is going to touch or a connaEration
that will destroy this country within
so years.
"jezhhei was the worst woman in
the world. She was the first queen
of Shifiers. The last thing she dii
before she died was 10 paint her
face and then the dogs ate her"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

WASHINGTON. Apr. 1 CUnit-
ed Pressl democrats in House
and Senate today dropped all
their differences with Republi-
cans and Joined In making
speeches congratulating Presi-
dent Harding on the results OF
his administration.
The Senate passed the SOL
diers bonus bill before break
fast this morning and the Presi-
dent Immediately signed the
measure.
Former President Wilson and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge had
breakfast together.
The Anti-Saloon League an
nounced q favors a beer and
wine amendment 10 the Vol
stead law.
The Department of Labor re-
ported the cost OF living was
back 20 pre-war level.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
No VIOLENCE,
IS ATTITUDE
OF HARDING

WASHINGTON, April l-Cumted
Press) with nationwide mine
strike on in FUN swing today. Presi-
dent Harding faces the first big do
nestle crisis OF % administration.
Believing iha' he has done every
thing possible to prevent the walk
out the President now has ono
thought uppermost in his mind
there shall be no violence"
The President has given The situa-
tion much serious consideration and
has definitely determined how TO
meet the crisis Emphatic orders
nave gone 10 Attorney General
Daugherty. il was learned today. 10
use a firm hand in preventing out
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Public May Enjoy Longwood" Charms

"LongwoodT country place o.
DUPONT has posted the following notice
visiting q $ buldngs "a
Saturdays sundays and holidays admission
cents child
fees will be thrned OF the following hospitals
% Of
Home Hospital. Chester Pa
hester County Hospital. Chester,
Hospital wilmington Del
Hospital. wilmington
Physicians Hospital, Wilmington. Del
Admission viii be granted the visitors
visitors will be this
registration Of fee will
a which
when
raton OF inspect
buildings
both as q he
10 After Easter visiting will allowed
third Sundays o the
LONGWOOD Incorporated.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

FUNCHAL. Madeira Islands. April
I united Press) .-Ex- Emperor
Karl OF Austria died In exile here
today.
The former Austrian monarch had
been ii for over week with double
pneumonia. and physicians several
days ago despaired OF saving his
life. although oxygen was admins
tered.
Ex-Emprcss zita was A. the royal
exlie's bedside when the end came.
She remained loyal to him through
out his latter days when. broken
in health and penniless. Karl sought
seclusion in the Madeiras. after the
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

NEW YORK. April Modern
woman will cause the next world
war
Dr. j. Frank Norris '"reNa. Tor
nado~ rev'vaiis,. today cut loose
with powerful blast AGAINST thc
foibles OF American women.
The cause Of the next war struts
up Fifth avenue today" Dr. Norris
said. and her sister out on Main
street apes her.
The happer will bring about this
country's downfall, just as surely as
Deulah caused samson's. Every
great war has been traced 10 the de-
pravity of women and they never
we're as bad as they are today.
When woman shows her knees
you can see her finish. And that OF
thn nation as VOL.
"Giris th nix more of their ego
iashos and nude hosiery than they
do of decency; home life is broken
mp. respect for law goes with it,
wholesale iniQuity follows. then
war.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GOV. DENNEY, 40,
GIVES LUNCHEON

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April lin celebration
of his fortv-ninth birthday anniver-
sary yesterday. Governor William ID.
Denney entertained az luncheon ln
the State Library yesterday the en-
tire force of his and the Secretary
OF States office. also an women em-
ployes Of the state House In other
offices. The affair was a pleasing
one and about thirty-five IN all par
took of the luncheon.
The Governor complimented the
Office force for It's excellent work,
emphasizing the one thought Of
service" which ne declared had
been well rendered.
Secretary OF state A. r. Benson
read an original poem, appropriate
20 the occasion.
a resolution was unanimously
adopted approving of the luncheon
and that the Governor he requested
to repeat such luncheons during the
remaining days OF his term.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BERLIN WILL
PAY FORLOSS
OF LUSITANIA
Suggests That Washington
Name Commission to
Study All Claims
WANT C0NFISCATED
PROPERTY RETURNED

WASHINGTON. April / (Unlted
Press Germany Is seeking TO In
duce the American government to
establish commission for study OF
claims Of Americans against that
country, It was learned here today.
Thus FAR. the German efforts have
been unsuccessful.
The Germans contend that these
claims. including the Lusitania
charges and others. should be in
vestgated further and they also dis
sent from an apparently growing
American inclination 10 use the Ger
man conhscated property In this
country as means OF wiping out
these debts.
Germany claims she is ready 20
pay the claims once they are estab-
lshed and reviewed, and hollis that
tho United states government need
have no anxiety that she win at
tempt 10 dodge them.
II IFS stated authoritative, that
the German position is this.
Germany must pay heavily from
now on and is quite as wiiling-per-
haps rather more so-that the
United States should have portion
Of these payments as 10 have France.
for instance. Eobbllng up all
The Germans are known 10 have
some anxiety about reports that the
confscated property will be kept
here 20 meet the claims against
their country on the ground that hy
returning tho proprrtv 90 'fs own
ers would mean virtual connscation
by the German Government in taxes.
This is not necessarily the case.
10 is stated and in any event. the
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
WILL MARK PASSION

Tomorrow will he Passion Sunday.
the beginning N Passion tide In tho
Catholic Church. In all the Catholic
churches throughout the world. the
crosses paintings and statues will be
covered with purple cloths. symbols
of mourning. These crosses. paint
ings and status will remain thus COW
cred until Holy Saturday morning
when the feast Of Easter will be
celebrated by anticipation.
While the season Of Lent IS spent
by devout Catholics in a spirit of
penance. Passion tide becomes in an
especial manner for them a time for
sacrifices.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MONTH COAL
NOW IN CITY,
SAY DEALERS
Water Department Sees no
Difficulty in Fil,ing It's
Needs
TRACTION COMPANY
HAS TWO MONTHS PILE

with strike now on At the
mines. coal dealers OF Wilmington
today reported about four 10 six
weeks normal supply Of domestic
sized coal is in their yards or en-
route from the mines 10 their yards
This estimate is made on the basis
of weather conditions and consump-
ion being normal for this season Of
the year. Wilmer Stradley. general
manager OF the Diamond Ice and
Coal Company. said This morning
that the above conditions are about
the same his company finds existing
with them. No prospects Of large
shipments Of coal from the mines
are thought possible. as very little
domestic sizes are stored az the
mining fields. Mr. Stradley said
The prices Of coal al this time are;
Egg. s13.25; stove and nut sl3'75.
rea. 81. and huckwheat. $3.50.
The prices are subject to rebate
of 50 Icsuts short ton GOO,
pounds IL bill is paid within ten
days 0f he time Of delivery.
Chia Engineer S. Newbold Van
Trump II the Water Department.
said toda,, the supply now on hand
40 the wi Ter works pumping station
would list probably 40 days under
normg conditions He said ne did
not .hink conditions unfavorable IT.
'he bituminous coal situation. as he
had received numerous bids for sup
niving this kind Of coal 10 the de-
nartment The bids are 20 be open
"a Monday He also said the bid
ders were not confined to dealers OF
the city. as he had numerous calls
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
March Wet"
Month; april
Busters In

March passed out with typi-
cal April weather, featured by
thunder and lightning and a
deluging rain. There was moth
ing lamb-like in the advent OF
April.
The total rainfall for last
night. according ~ the Street
and Sewer Der atment. was
los inches. AS most OF this
was before midnight IL will
make the total rainfall for the
month OF March five inches.
breaking all records for March
for several years.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
CHURCHES Will
AID CLEANUP
Everybody Will Join Next
Week in Making Town
Spotless
ESSAY CONTEST
FOR CHILDREN
GENERAL PROGRAM
FOR CLEANUP WEEK

sunday y-Character day spe-
clal sermon in churches.
Monday Fire prevention day
TO clean up attics and base
ments.
Tuesday-Health day. when
hy screens are TO go up.
Wednesday-Sa Safety day. when
backyards viii be made suitable
Fairgrounds
Thursday-Civic pride day.
when shrubs should be trimmed
and fences painted.
Frlday-Day for neighbors TO
exchange plants
SaturdaY-Neighborhood day.
community Fairgrounds TO he
put In condition and neighbor-
hood tree planted.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
JAPAN PROTECTS
ENGLISH PRINCE

TOXIC. April I Omitted Press) .-
Scores OF Indian radicals. who We're
preparing a demonstration OF vio-
lence in connection with The visit
OF the Prluce Of Wales. April -,
have been arrested here.
Every precaution is being taken 10y
the Japanese government TO protect
the British Prince during his voyage
through Japan as guest OF Crown
Prince Hirohito and the Mikado.
The Indians. who were arrested.
viii be deported.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

The stage is set for Cleanup
Week. which begins IN Wilmington
tomorrow and will be celebrated 10
and including next Saturday
The various committees named by
Mayor Harvey have arranged pro-
grams for their allotted work, and
their chairmen have presented re-
ports indicating the scope Of their
activities and what they expect TO
accomplish. All that they ask now is
favorable weather conditions 10
make what they believe win be the
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
500, 900 MINERS ON STRIKE; ALL QUIET AT PITS
GERMANY WILL PAY FOR LUSITANLA HORROR
WORKERS. CHIEFS
SA Y S TRIKE is
IOO&0 EFFECTIVE
Strike Situation

Hero. at a glance. are the es-
.ental facts about the coal
strike.
Total Number OF Men ln-
VOWED Union 5eG.S95. nom
union SOME OF whom may walk
out. ls6.7oO. all in the United
States ln addition. $3.50 Boz
canada.
Coal In storage-70.oOo.ooo
toms enough Co last Industries
forty three days and the rail-
roads and public utilities sixty
days.
Mines Affected $4,000. OF
which 5000 supply only local
trade. ptodLe.ng less than TO-
600 tone d, sear each.
Capita investment - Nearly
.OUO.O,s..Op. with annual oui-
pas in excess of siOoO.o0O.Oo0 "a
year.
States Affected - Alabama
Arkar-s,. Colorado. Illinois. I'M
dian Iowa. Kansas. Kcnfucky.
NJ. .and. Michigan. Missouri
M. .ana. ohio. oklahoma.
O., .-ylvania. Tennessee. Texas,
A,a.ninFton. West virginia and
w 1minE. Total. twenty
Miners Demands-Operators
must attend national conference
on new wage scale and contract
FOR workine conditions % re-
place the agreement eXp'r'ne
March 81 at m dnirht want old
wage scales with six hour day
to replace present eight-hour
day and five day week 20 re-
place present six
Operators Wages
must be- reduced 25 per cent
below present level; workinl
hours must stand.
Government stand Will lei
the strike take its course, re-.
malninr neutral between opera
tors and miners. will rely on 20
cal authorities 20 prevent dis
order which is not expected.
| Miners INVOLVED in Re Field
-Pennsylvania 2f0oOO; ni
nois. $4,000. Indiana 10000
West Nirani 10000. Ken
ucky $4,000
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GET YOUR MOVIE TsCKErs

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classihsd
ads and II your name is there come
TO the journal ONCE and receive
free tickets for two (war tax pald)
70 see the special production The
can OF Home" az the Majestic and
The Lofus Eaier" az the Arcadia
Monday only. See Page 4. today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
SENTENCE
AND PAR0L NICHOLAS

Aovi Nicholas. who was given a
hearing yesterday on charge OF
selling intoxicating liquor. was pa
rolled to Parole officer j. Albert Oil
yer FOR one year by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
.ng. The specific sentence imposed
was 80 days Imprisonment and a
fine OF $500 and costs. but this was
suspended and a parole was sub
stituted because. Judge Lynn COM
mented. "of certain circumstances, %
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
GOT INTOXICATED ON
DENATURED ALCOHOL

Released from the workhouse on
last Tuesday Frank O'Nel was be-
fore Deputy Judge Lynn. I'm Munich
pal Court this morning. on a charge
OF drunkenness. He said that he be-
came intoxicated on two drinks Of
denatured alcohol. He was fined $40
and costs
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
WE'RE NOT DOPE USERS.

In the cases OF James Smith,
Negro and Martha Johnson. Ne
gress. who were held yesterday for
observation 10 determine whether or
not they were drug addic,s Ass.s-
tant City Solicitor Green entered a
noue proseQul in Municipal Court
this morning They were found not
10 be users OF dope"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
nils TIRE IN CHIMNEY

In response TO a still alarm Engine
Company No. ! yesterday after
noon. extinguished chimney fire at
the home OF John w. Plpenring. ZOO
West street. The damages was
slight
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
8, 900 Mines Idle in 20
States - Non Union
Workers in Some
Fight with Increased
PrOduciiOn-C o n =
SfabuIdy in Vest
Virginia Fields
PROBE CERTAIN

CALGARY. Alta April
Omitted Press. canadian min
ers in the Alberta and British
Columbia coal districts Joined
with the miners Of the United
states and AZ midnight threw
down their tools Somewhat over
10000 men are affected In the
two provinces.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
WOMEN AT COMMUNION.

Members Of the Catholic DauEh-
ters Of America will receive Holy
Communion in body az the Cathed-
raj tomorrow. as part Of the retreat
being conducted under their aus
pices
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NIrTo mrs HANNIGAN.

Hugh Hannigan. 45 years Of the
Salvation Army Barracks az Fourth
and Shipley streets. was struck by
an automobile at Fourth and Ship
ley streets last night, operated and
owned by Roderick O'C,ziasr en2
Market street Mr. O'Conner took
the injured man to me Delaware
Hospital. where a. wss found that
his injuries were not serious.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
DR. sTEPHENsON's CONDITION

According to a report today the
Rev. Robert X. Stephenson. pastor
Of silverbrook NJ. f. Church. who
Is a patient in the Methodist Hos
pital, In Philadelphia is greatly Inn
proved
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
sENATnR nAIL NIsITs-

United States Senator l. Heisler
Rail- was a visitor here today. Mr..
Ball called on a number Of his
friends in the Federal building.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day at "The Deer Park" Newark
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

fNpIANAPoLis. April 1 Omitted
pressl The strike starting last
midnight is one hundred per cent.
effective. union officers at headquar-
tors here declared today.
Six thousand mines were tied up.
Nearly 100000 men were idle.
Every one OF the half million
United Mine Workers responded.
President John L. Lewis, said ex-
cept the bumpers, engineers and
hremen. who will prevent flooding
OF the mines
Thousands Of noA-union workers
were reported 10 have Joined the
suspension.
I'VE have tried 20 bring the
mine owners into wage conference
now we're going to nght," Lewis de-
clared.
Fifteen hundred mines In tho
open shop fields were feverlshly
heavinE coal above the cround 10
augment the nations $4,000. 900 ton
reserve. This surplus and the nom
union production VIII enable the
country Co endure a strike Of NJ least
siX weeks without feeling fho pinch
Of a fuel shortage. possibly longer.
Lewis conferred frequently dur
ing The lart two days with Secro-
Treasurer William p. Green
and district union chiefs trying 20
devise SOME means 10 bulge East
ern operators from their opposition
20 interstate wage negotiations.
They also discussed the attitude OF
the Federal and State Governments
The officers are known TO resent Bit
terly the apparent willingness 20 use
troops and State constabuiary to put
down the strike.
There Is no disorder in sight
among the coal miners nor Is any
violence threatened" Green said
The mine owners are the only ones
who have committed violence. They
ala 40 by violating their contract
calling for Interstate wage negotia-
tons"
Intelligence officers OF the Fifth
Army Corps area with headquarters
az Fort Benjamin Harrison are re-
ported 20 have Investigated the
strike
state troops are available for use
against the miners In Colorado and
In Pennsylvania, the State constabu-
larry Is moving from the rural dis
tricts into the mine fields. accordin
TO reports AZ headquarters a
The Federal government is A
strengthening its forces in WON
lng it was said
Government AGENTS are watchiH
activities AZ union headQuartef
here. One Department Of LaHr
representative conferred with LeH
Lewis will leave late today 70 pie
vent the miners 7lde OF the case lfo
the House labor COMMITTEES In Wash
ington investigating the suspension.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April H.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
LOST

rOsT-Small black fox terrier. white
body. brown marked head, black spots
on back Answers 20 name of Snot
Liberal reward n returned 10 g. o.
Robertson. 2Ol2 Market 81. aprl-tf.
(COntinued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

Say Il with Glover Dairy safe MIX
and Butter. Phone l54O-l54i.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
O. Xxx DANCE.

Tonight. to i2 Pythion Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHEs-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

WuKEs-BARRE. Pa. April L.
(United Press-Production OF coal
In the anthracite region OF Pennsyi-
vania was stopped today when 1867
600 miners responded 70 the suspen-
(coEtinued on Page ren.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

'The Deer Park Dining Room
Is now open. Newark. Dei.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. April L.
Omitted Press) Thirty thousand
miners In Southwestern Indiana
were on strike today. according 20
reports reaching here. The strike
was reported 100 per cent perfect"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
rnnAY,s rENIPERATURE
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ...............5.4 4. NJ.
sun sets ...............6.2 +. NJ.
Head Of Christiana.
High water. 2.35 a. NJ. 2.55 +. NJ.
Low water 1920 A. NJ. 1i.0O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday cooler
tonight with temperature near freez-
ing In Western and Central Mary
land; rising temperature Sunday.
strong northwest winds
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

never before seen on land or sea, Tn any plant or anything else except the intense heat of the electric furnace. It retains its brilliance Of color for three months. Two years ago there was only one of these plants in the world
 Constantly increasing publicity for Burbank's work has resulted In his experimental grounds here becoming the Mecca for thousands Of scientists and world notables in every profes- sion, He receives as many of these as possible. but the unnumbered thousands who come caenot, of course, be admitted to tIle grounds, or his work soon would have to be discontinued. He has now an aver age Of l5o callers q day, of whom he can see but few, On a recent Sunday afternoon automobiles were parked three deep In the street for the length Of block beside his gardens.
 would willingly entertain all who wish to visit my grounds, yet the very nature of my work requires absolute freedom from interruption" he says.
 Al of Burbank's business is carierd on by mail only, a necessity meas ure because of the demands made up- on his time
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

l have returned from their summer home at Point O. Woods.
 Win. r. sternberg Of Golf street will attend the reunion of the 18th regiment, Connecticut Volunteers Saturday to commemorate the battle Antietam in which the regiment took q disastrous part losing nearly 500 in killed, wounded and prisoners. In this battle MT. Sternberg was severe ly wounded and listed in the New York Tribune among those that were killed. On Sunday. Mir. sternberg, as senior vice commander Of Connecti- cut G. 4. R., will be the guest of Aux Hilary No. and Stanley W. E. Corps on a trip to the Soldiers Home at Noroton, where he will pay an official visit.
 D. K, Perry and family have re- turned from Clinton where they spent the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell are in Washington, Conn, attending he funeral of Mrs. Cogswell's mother, Mrs Henry Nettleton, who died Tues day night.
 Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart and family arrived home Sunday after spending the summer at their cottage in Madi- son.
 Mrs Edward Weeks of New Brit ain entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Adra Martin who has been the guest Of Mir and Mrs. J. C. Moody the past month. Miss Mar tin will return to her home in Wash ington, D. C., Sunday.
 Clarence Nordstron leaves for Bos- ton tomorrow to enter Northeastern college.
 The new road from Elm Hill to Robbins Corner which has been under since July first is now 
 F. " Knight has sold his home on Vivian street and has moved to Hartford.
 Mrs. G. E. Root and family have returned from their summer home at Canoe Harbor, East River.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
DRYs RAID SYRACUSE HOME
Still and Mash Seized in Exclusiy
 Residential Section

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Federa prohibition agents raided today the home of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Gray, in an exclusive residential section of the city. They seized a quantity Of mash, and bottles containing the distilled product.
 Gray was held in s1,ooo bail to await the action of the Grand Jury The raid is the first made here in ar exclusive section.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
National Meat Stores Co. Largest Retailers of Meats in America
 70 WEST MAIN STREET
NO PROFIT SALE

NO PROFIT SALE
 With the season of greater meat consumption at hand the directors of the National Company have decided to foego profits for this Saturday nducement for the consuming public to eat of the Better Grade Meats
 EAT MORE MEAT
 Fresh Arrival
 NATIVE ROASTING CHICKENS Choice ie1 cIe7s Frieassee 29c LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 1Qc LEAN CORNED SHOULDERS Lb. PRIME RIB BOASTS. ....... Lb. 28c CHOICE VEAL OUTLETS ... Lb. 45c ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS .. Lb. 32c FRESH CHOPPED STEAK .. Lb. 1cc LEAN POT BOASTS ...... Lb. w Swift's Golden West 10c FOWL Lb. JOIN VEAL CHOPS . Lb. 2Oc LEGS OF GOOD LAMB ...... Lb oo~ LEAN HOMELESS BOASTS .... Lb. 18c LEGS MILK FED VEAL ~ Lb. 25c LEAN COTTAGE HAMS ...... Lb. 38c LEAN CORNED BEEF ...... Lb e. LEAN BOILING BEEF ....... Lb.
 Attend the Free Evening Schools
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Maple HU Mews

Peter Mansfield and Miss Mary Mansfield will spend the next six weeks at Front Royal, Virginia, the former home Of MT. Mansfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Elmer w. Pape and children have returned from their summer home at Point C. Woods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

crai days vi#f with friends and rcla-
tivce 4, Cleveland.
Mrs. G. ", hpvcnzcller has arrived
home after y several days visit in New
York city and tho cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding lett
yesterday for their home in Akron after
visit here.
Dr. i. &. Cow. local dentist spent yes
terday on n visit at Barncsville.
william K!nscy OF West Main street
has arrived home after few days ouS!-
rceS visit at Columbus.
Mss Lottic Cox left yesterday for
few days visit with her sister at Can
ton, o.
/. Howard FOrtncy Is, reported inpror-
ing nicely at his home in Wtst Wheel
ing following n recent Illness.