davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middiing, 24.soc; receipts. s.S30c; shipments, 9,S6S; sales, 2,7ss stock, 369, 263
 Memphis: Middling, s4.5oc; receipts, D. ss1; shipments, So2o; sales, 2,450; stock. 124,611. / Augusta: Middlng, 34.56c; receipts, 570 :; shipments. 451; sales. 51; stock, 52,2S4
 St. Louis: Middlng, 34.50c; receipts, 4,- 765; shipments. 4795; stock, 5,553.
 Atlanta: Middling, 34.30c. Little Rock: Middling, 34.50c; receipts, 733; shipments. fl; sales, 2,S59; stock, 45,143
 Dallas: Middling. 345Oc; sales. 4,465.
 Montgomery: Middling, 34.25c sales, 49. Total today: Receipts, 1S.793; shipments, 17,64S; stock, 496,S04
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans, Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and
 Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. sps- cial attention and liberal terms given for
 consignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
gh 1923. so.51; low. sS.22.
FoREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l;-Forelgn e1. changes easy Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4.S4h, cables 4.94%, sO- day bills on banks 4s2h France France; .dsE ds. and 431; Belgium, 4.51h and 4,52; Ger many. .ooOoO0o0O025 and .oo0o0ooooo2S; /; Holland. STA and s7sS Norway; TS. 1t;sS; land 17.42; Spain, 1904; Greece. 1855; Poland. .oOOO20; Czechoslovakia, 2.sS; Ju- goslavia, 1.14; Austria. .oO14; Rumanis' .531s Argentina, S2.So; Brazil s'Ss; Mon- .rreal a1lh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21.-Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 69,- 900 bales, of which American 39000. Stock, 522.000 American, 309,0o0. Inn ports, 121,0o0; American, 77,000. Exports, 5000; no American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Fuctuae In Reflection Of eausnnt O Speculative Accounts

noon portions of the session, prices did not change in an important way.
 Offerings were increased for awhile by the somewhat smaller mill taking for the week, 341OO0 bales, but the undertone held steady in spite of this. inc export movement which for the sea- son thus far, just barely crossed the B. 00o, 900 bale mark, thus upsetting predic- fions made earlier in the season that the total of foreign clearances for the en- tire year would not amount to that fig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Cotton goods markets were quiet today. Bleached and khaki jeans were advanced Ac a yard. Recorders on dress ginghams came along more freely. Yarns ruled steady but quiet Wool markets were quiet and firm at the highest prices reached this year. Silks were steady. with a fair demand for nov cities. Burlaps were firm in the heavy weight division. Canton and Italian silks were easier in the raw markets and Jap anese grades were little changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
BRADsTREETs REVIEW

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 ''As was to be expected at this season, the burden of the reports this week is to the volume of holiday buying, but de- spite the natural tendency to reckon sales in one total, rather sharp line of demar- cation is drawn in the reports between holiday buying proper and ordinary retail trade. To the first mentioned there is very general agreement that seasonal or gift buying has surpassed all records, but practically all reports nevertheless testify to unseasonably warm weather holding down final distribution of seasonal wear Ing apparel. In some rather wide areas of the southwest excessive rains and bad roads have, operated to restrict purchasing in where sales of high priced cotton have made for prosperity.
 Weekly baak clSarings, $S, ,2ae.ssa, 6o0."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
WOOL MARKET
W C nnCTnN n

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-The CommercAi !, s'The demand for wool has continued 2 moderate, although the buyers have by no means neglected the market. Prices keep very firm throughout the list and the tendency of values still is upward both here and abroad. The farther one gets from wool, however. the less grows the strength of the situation, until one reached the goods markets and there he finds little of encouragement at the mo ment. What the results of heavyweight openings next month will be is matter of no little conjecture throughout the en-
 SThe foreign markets are are closing ;k the the auctions both at London and in the pri- tnary markets. prices have closed at the .top. In the Australian sales, there have .been unusually good clearances and New Year from the sales already held. -In our own western markets there IS and what is still on hand is held at ex- tremely high rates"
 COFFEE FUTURES
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2l--The market Tor coffee futures opened unchanged to points lower under a little realizing but firmed up during the day on covering by near month shorts and a scattering de- smand which seemed to come partly from Wall Street sources and was accompanied ? by July from S.63c to s.75c, with the market closing to 1s points net toh higher ghsr December. 1o.44c; March, s.59c; May ss.94c; July. S,74c; September s.5sc; oc- S.4 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 10 ss @1o%c; Santos As, 14% @16hc:
 Part bourbon 3s and 5s were offered at 14.15@14 15-16c and Rio Is at 10c for prompt shipment.
 The official cables showed decline of 50 reis in the dollar buying rate, with an advance of 1-32 pence in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market 25 to 100 sreis lower and Santos 175 to 275 reis .lower. Brazilian port receipts, 50000; {; .Jundiahy receipts, 22, 900. Santos cleared 1855, 400 bags for the United States.
 SUGAR MARKET
 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-There was a lit tile more activity in the raw sugar market today, but no change in quotations. spots. Cubas. being quoted at 5ssc cost and freight, equal to 7.41c for centrifugal The sales included 10000 bags of Cubas to local refiner at lac cost and freight. equal to 7.2sc for centrifugal. and 10000 both for December shipment.
 Aside from December. which was higher all day, raw sugar futures were lower under scattered liquidation and commis- sion house selling. Opening l point higher Ito ? lower, prices for crop positions worked to 6 points below the previous close. but rallied partially on covering. aThe close was points higher on Decem- .ber and 1 to lower on later positions. ...Ianuary. 5.S5c; March, 467c; May, 4.72c; July, 4.S0c.
 Refined sugar was unchanged at $500 s90c for fine granulated. Business con tinued light.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

v Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the numerator only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Public offering was made today of s6O00.Oo0 Warner Sugar corporation first and refunding mortgage 15-year sinking fund per cent bonds Series A, at 961a and accrued in terest Application will be made >/to list the bonds on the New York Stock Ex- change.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Bankers indicate that there is possibility Japan may raise any amount needed for reconstruction through a domestic loan instead of en- tering the New York market as had been expected.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The French franc reached a new low foreign ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
roNDON MONEY

LONDON, Dec. 2I.-Bar slIver, 5S% pence per ounce. Money, 1% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 37-16 Q3h per cent; three-month bills, 7-1e per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec 21.-Armour prelerred, 791A; Libby -McNeill. 4h; Swift & Co., 1oi; Swift International. 1s: Union Car bde 56A; Wrigley, 39%: Yellow Manu- facturing. B. 97; Yellow Taxi. 6s la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Following is thu official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 IndustrialS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-FollowIng are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Pal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
NEW YORK STOCKS
High. Low. Close.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Following are todays sales, high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
 Sales low Close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, Dec. 2l.--The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow;
 Wisconsin, Missouri and average New blood. 52@ 5sc; quarter blood, 49@50c.
 Secured basis: Texas. 12 months. SIPS O 1.30: fine months. $1.10@1.l5. Cali fornia northern, $1.25@1.2S: middle coun- ty. SI10@1.15; southern, $1@1.05. Terri tory, Montana fine staple choice, s1.35 O 1.37 half blood combing, $1.22@1.2S hree-eighths blood combing, s1.05Q1. quarter blood combng. sS@92c.
 Pulled; Delaine, s1.S3@1.35
 Mohair: Best combng, 7S9S3c; best carding, 70 O 75c..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
xpEEKIy TJvERpoOI.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-spot cotton quiet, Middling, 36.40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Copper uuiet; electrolytic, spot and futures, l3B @I3A C. Tin firm; spot and nearby. s47.25; futures $47.12@47.25. Iron steady; prices un- changed. Lead steady; spot, s7.40@7S5. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and near by. s6.25. Anthony, spot, $950.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
BAR SILVER
CHICAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec, 21.-Bar silver e4%c' Mexican dollars, 491sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21,--Spot cotton steady, 25 points higher; sales on the spot 569 bales; to arrive, 1,299. Low middling, S2c: middling, s5c; good mid ding, 36.12c. Receipts, 5,So3; stock, 271 44n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
FLAX MARKET

DULUTH. Mim., Dec. 21-Close, flax: December $2424 January, s3.42A; Feb ruary, s2.42A; May, s23SX,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 21.-Turperitine firm, Ssc; sales, 211; receipts. s42; ship ments, 214; stock. 15.511. Rosin firm 5o1; stock. 1sS,1os. Quote: B. D. E. s4.35; K, G, $40; H, $4.42h: l. s4.45; K, s475; M. s5.05; N, s5.25s W G, s5.s5; w W, x. $6.o5.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 21.-Tur- pentine steady, S6@s6lac; sales, POS; re- Resin firm; sales, ITO: receipts, 3,97S; shipments. 1,S29: stock. 157,o61. Quote: s445; K, s4.75; M, s5.o5; N, s5.2S; W G, s5.S5; w w. s6.s ..
 RAW SILK
 NEW YvJTK, Dec. 2l.-Raw silk dull; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

NEW TURK, Dec. 21.-Raw silk dull; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
poUITRY AND pRoDucE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 21.-Butter, eggs, poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-Springs. 15c geese, 14c;, others unchanged. Eggs. SSc Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
REVOLT SEEN IN
CHINA At NEW
PRESIDENT
Outbreak Expected to Follow
First Steps of Tsao-Kun
As Chinese Ruler.
By Edna Lee Booker.
International News Service,

SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.-AIthough
war clouds are threatening China,
Shanghai military leaders do not
look for an immediate outbreak of
civil war. The crisis is expected to
arise soon after TsaoKun, Chill
military overload, recently elected
president in Pekin, outlines his
policies.
Tomorrow has been set aside as
a national humiliation day" by
sections opposed to Tsao-Kun when
mass meetings of protest ut his al.
legged illegal election will be held
Flags will be flown at half mast
here. Small local disturbances are
feared.
Shanghai is the only city in
Kiang-Su province that will not
support Tsao-Kun, leaders here
sympathizing with the Cheliang
war lord, Luyung Isiang.
A heavy censorship has been
placed on all .PelIin dispatches by
the new government there.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
MAN DESERTS
GIRL HURT
IN CRASH
Driver Takes Victim to Bald.
more Hospital and Leaves
Her There.

BALTIMORE. oct. 9.Forsaken
by young man az she lay danger
ously injured and In seni-c0nscl.
GUS condition at South Baltimore
General Hospital. pretty twenty
oAe.year-old girl, described as Miss
Dorothy Hahn. Of Oklahoma CITY,
Okla. proved an enigma to the
police.
Her skull and collar bone were
fractured and she was cut from
ilead to foot when two automobiles
met In q head-oFi collision near
Laurel on the Washington road.
The driver of the machine IN
which Miss Hahn was d pas-
Benger, arrived at the hospital With
her in an ambulance, but hurried
away !, as soon as surgeons lad
dressed = severe cut on his LETT iag.
He refused to, reveal his identity.
he said.
It doesn't matter who am.
The girl is Miss Dorothy Hahn.
She IS visiting relatives here ana
Is staying at the Southern Hotel
At the hotel IL was denied that
Miss Hahn was registered there.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

ters pertaining to the inquiry.
Standard annual ates.--$2, 400,
$4,000, $4,000, $2,700, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000.
Associate Administrative Statistical
Clerk. Grade s.
Duties and responsibilities
administrative direction and author.
ity, to organize and manage a large
statistical office on statistical study
of higher order and Importance, and
assume responsibility for results,
both as to completeness and accur-
acy; and to perform other work as
assigned.
Typical tasks.-To select, organize
and direct large statistical clerical
unit composed partly of statistical
clerks of senior grade or above.
To originate and devise means of
collecting data and making completc
and careful analysis.
To act as authority in the field
under investigation.
To prepare reports for publication
based upon results found in making
statistical analyses.
Standard annual rates. So. 700.
$500. $4,000. $4,000, $3,10O, $S,2OJ,
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
WOMAN YIELDS
HATPIN; FO|LS
FOO 0TPAD
Mrs. Leona Kelly Drives off
Assailant Who Tries to
Snatch Purse.

CourageousIy graphing with q
negro footpad who twice attempted
to snatch her pocketbook, Mrs.
Leona Kelly, 1O6 d street south
east, early this morning struck
back at her assailant so vigorously
that he took to his heels.
Weak from her brave stand, Mrs.
Kelly made her way to her home
and notified the police. She was
able to give a fairly good descrfp-
tion Of the negro and police say he
will be captured today
Mrs. Kelly had alighted from a
street car at First and G streets
southeast at 1890 o'clock this
morning. When the car left, the
negro g1ided out of the shadows,
walked mp to Mrs. Kelly and
grabbed her pocketbood. which Mrs.
Kelly was carrying on her arms
with q strap. The first pull failed
10 break the strap and the negro
gave another tug.
Mrs. Kelly screamed, but the
negro held his ground. In despera-
ton she took d long hat pin from
her hat and stabbed at the negro.
Twice the pin sank deep into his
chest and when she drove 1t at
him a third time the footpad re-
leased HIS hold and fled down an
alley Oft First street. Several peo-
pie who had heard Mrs. Kelly
scream, came up, but chase OF
the fugitive was fruitless.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
WIFE CHARGES
HUSBAND WE'D ]
ANOTHER
Mrs. Anna K. QuantriIIe Files
Suit for Divorce and
Asks AIimony.

Mrs. Anna K. Quantrille today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Archibald Roy Cyan
trille, who, she says, is temporarily
residing in Tampa, Fla, for an
absolute divorce and alimony, al
leging misconduct and naming q
correspondent.
The wife, represented by attor-
ney j. +. Splain, declares that she
and her husband lived together
until April Is, 1921, when he de-
serted her and went through a
marriage ceremony in Baltimore
with Ethel l.. Gruman.
Mrs. Quantrille alleges that her
husband and the woman moved to
this city where they have lived to-
gether as husband and wife, They
were, married in New York De-
cember IL, 1907, and have three
children whose custody is requested
by the wife.
Because Of the misconduct of her
husband, she was obliged to leave
him, says Mrs. Marjorie A, Parezo,
who today filed suit for an abb
solute divorce against George w.
Parezo. Her husband, according
to the wife, has threatened to take
her child from her if she brought
divorce proceedings against him.
He continues to annoy her at
her place of employment and she
Is in danger of losing her job, she
tells the court. Defendant manages
an electrical supply establishment
from which he draws an income of
800 a week the court is told by
attorney J. F. Splain who appears
for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

comfort from my presence and
would not vex them for worlds. II
I were to stand directly in the
center of the table they would be
irritated, wondering If the two sides
were symmetrical, but since I have
stepped over to one side 1t is per-
fectly obvious that they are not
equal 80 they do not bother about
IL.
Some peoples idea OF individual
ity ID to be 50 unique in their af.
fected tastes that they must have
only the ridiculous. They are the
Bolshevists of of style.
'"The collective message or the
home should be: 4 have an un.
falling welcome for you. Whatever
your mood, / shall not be antago-
nistic.
IL am not a thing apart am
a part of you. have definite
place in your life. j am q factor
of your eflvn onment: l am an ex-
preston of your personality: am
very close, in a way, to being you.
yourself
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
URGED As
NE ANS To GUT
MILK PRICE

SYRACUSE, III. II. Oct. b The
press is the medium through which
the public may seek and set d
cheaper price for milk, Clyde Lyn-
don King, budget expert Of Harris
burg, Pa, declared today In an Cd.
dress before the worlds Dairy Con.
gress.
King said that collective bareain-
Ing organizations for price conciIia-
tion were In vogue among producs
ers, distributors and dairyists, ana
that while organization Of cOr-
sumers Is rare. pressure can be
brought upon the price Of milk
through press campaigns.
In summation" King said. 'sthe
producer wants q steady market
at reasonable profit for his work,
the distributor wants volume AMI q
corresponding margin, the consumer
wants q pure, wholesome food AZ q
reasonable price. Briefly these
needs may be satisfied by:
''(11 Educational work In the city
.as to the food value DC milk: (zl.
cooperation among producers to set
d product worthy of wider public
consnrnpt and t3l the help cf
middlelnen to keep down costs. both.
az Insurance for stability and TO
meet public needs. so that a market
can be developed with sound COM
petition and fair prfcs to all. = 81
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
COCO HEADS JAP
REBUILDING
BOARD
viscount to Have Personnel OF
66o to Map Plans for
Reconstruction.

Viscount Shimtei Gogo has been
named president Of the reconstruc-
ton board which will direct the re.
building program in the devastated
area of Japan, American Commercial
Attache Arnold at Tokyo cabled the
Department of Commerce today.
The board will be under the direct
supervision of the prime minister
and will consist of president, two
vice presidents and a personnel of
about $50.
The functinos of the board are
the preparation and execution Of
city plans for Tokyo and Yokohama
and the application and enforcement
Of the building code.
In accordance with the imperial
ordinance under which the board
was organized all plans for financing
must be submitted to parliament
which is expected to convene about
the end OF October.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
TWO SEEK PRESIDENCY OF
TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS

Walter c. Trey and DIR. Guy Clin.
ton were nominated for the presi.
dency of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association at a meeting last night
at the Takoma Public Library.
For vice president, W. T. Sim
mons and w. A. Hooker were nom
mated; Mrs. Alcena Lamon, second
vice president; c. C. Waters, secre.
tary; F. s. Rettert, treasurer; D. N.
Shoemaker and Jesse Suter, dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
GEN. MITCHELL TO TAKE
BRIDE ON TIGER HUNT

1t will soon be moving day way
down in JungIetown," as Eva Tan.
quay sang some 'steen years ago.
For none other than Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, assistant chief of
the army air service, and his bride
OF Thursday, Miss Elizabeth r,
Miller, OF Detroit, are going to hunt
tigers in Hindustan as part of their
honeymoon.
Following the marriage in Michi,
gan, the couple will go to the
Pacific coast, and thence to Hawaii
and the Philippines, where the
doughty birdnan will inspect air
defenses. China and Japan will
also be touched, and the hunting
will occur during a leave of alb
scence. The couple will come to
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Bishop Rejects Gift
Offered By
KIan

KITANNTNG, Pa, Oct. g.
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
was interrupted while delivering
q sermon at the First Church
here by nine hooded and robed
members Of the Ku Klux Klan.
The klansmen marched down the
main aisle and the leader offered
the bishop an envelope.
The bishop declined to accept
t, saying: '.You have . perfect
right to your own convictions,
but you have no right to come
into a religious meeting with
masks on your faces. And. you
have no right to interrupt re-
ligious service. " The klansmen
turned and marched out. The
scene was witnessed by 500 dele
gates attending the annual Pitts
burgh conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
WILLrAM M apTcC5ANTBRTDGE.

Al resident. Of Washington for
twenty two years and former editor
OF the Bloomington Pantograpla,
William M. Mc6ambridge died Sun.
day at his home, ST38 Keol1uk street
northwest at the age Of seventy
FOUR. IS sss
Mr.. Mceambridge was a native CT
Bloomington, H., and served aS
postmaster there for four years just
prior to coming to this city to &C.
cept position IN the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which posi-
ton he held until he contracted tile
illness that resulted in his death.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Helen M. Bond and Marguerite;
one son, Glen, all OF this city, and
one sister, Mrs. Charles r. Hurd, OF
Denver, Col.
Funeral services win be held at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
home Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
MISSING YOU TIL
IS SOUGHT
BY KIN
Philip w. Porter Disappeared
During Visit to Jersey May
Be Aphasia Victim.

Missing from his home in High
Bridge, N. j., since April is, Philip
w. Porter, twenty.one years old, is
being sought today by Washington
police, at.the request Of two uncles.
Joseph J, Porter, 1920 b street
southeast. ana James B. Porter, ss4
Eleventh street southeast.
The young man vanished after a
ten days visit with friends at East
Orange, N. ]. He becarne i'll while
away from home, and, when well
enough TO travel, notified his
parents he was returning He
never reached home. No motive for
his disappearance is known. It was
believed the illness might have re.
suited In loss Of memory.
Porter Is five feet and ten inches
in height, has brown hair and eyes.
and is slender of build. He speaks
with q Southern accent
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
THOMAS Il. DARDEN.

An officer in the Tank Corps dur
ing the world war and formerly
welI-known Washington newspaper
reporter, Thomas r. Darden, died
yesterday at the U. s. Naval Gem
eraI Hospital, San Diego, Calf,
from the effects OF having been
,gassed on the Flanders front.
DArden was gaSsed several times
while serving with the tank con.
tingent Of the Thirtieth division.
with the British forces, at which
time he commanded eighteen heavy
tanks. He has suffered, as a re-
suit, ever since the arnistice and
two years ago went to Whipple
Barracks, Ariz., where he hoped to
regain his health. He later went
to San Diego and his health so great.
~ improved that he returned TO
Washington in July of this year and
resumed newspaper work as a manl-
ber of the staff of the New York
World bureau. He felt himself
slipping, however, when he had
been hare but a few weeks and
returned to San Diego, where Il
was thought until recently, that he
would recover.
The body Is being shipped to his
father, George r. Darden, at Rae
leigh, IN. G.