davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
COOPERATE FOR
GOOD PHONE SERVICE

Miss Eleanora L. Wieser, chief
operator OF the Diamond State Tel
ephone Company. Is a Arm believer
In the theory that the better you
know people the more easy Il Is 20
work with. or do business with
them.
Miss wieser IL putting her theory
into practice IN a very practical
way. The larger business concerns
have branch telephone exchanges
and employ ono or more telephone
operators. These operators are CON
stantly IN touch with the operators
in the central offioe OF the telephone
company so that harmonious rela-
tions mus, exist 20 give satisfactory
service. Miss WEeser believes that
harm ony is easy when there II a
mutual understanding OF problems.
This she obtains by Inviting the
branch operators in small groups TO
a luncheon party In the telephone
building at sol Shipley street. Here
the guests are shown through the
operating room and introduced 20
tho operators. Later. while partak-
ing OF substantial lunch. Miss
Wieser and her staff. together with
the guests, talk over mutual prob
lens and decide upon ways and
means OF improving the telephone
service.
One OF the most successful OF these
luncheons was held on Thursday.
The guests were Mrs Mary Weidner
OF the American Car and Foundry
Company; the Misses Mary Sweeney
and EtheldR Mullen. OF the Asso-
ciated Charities; Mrs Nell strawn.
OF the Atlas Powder Company; Miss
Catherine Culver. OF the Bethlehem
Shipbuildlng Corporation: Miss Flor
ence Rudolph. OF the Bush Line:
Miss Helen Han. OF the Corporation
Trust Company; the Misses Alice
Welsh and Cathsrine Hethe1ngton.
OF the National VNilcauized Fibre
Company. and the Misses Alice Kane
and Josephine Kane. OF the Peninsu-
lar Products Company.
Assisting Miss Waeser were the
following members OF her stan; the
Misses Clara SchoenhRar. Madeline
Kirk. Lydia semple. Margaret Som
ers and Sophia Mulhausen.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
RECEPTION TO
REV. DIR. Some.
New Pastor of West Church
and Family Cordially
Welcomed
OVER SIX HUNDRED
PERSONS ATTEND

Presaging a brilliant future for
the administration OF the Rev. Dr.
a. W. Some. at the West Presby-
terian Church, an informal recep-
tion was rendered the new pastor,
Mrs. Some and family, at the
church last night. Between 600 and
700 persons were present. including
a number OF ministers from other
churches OF the city.
In the receiving line were Dr.
and Mrs. Some. Professor and Mrs.
j. f. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Munda. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
X. Yerger. DR.. Some and his fam
lily have been in Wilmington but two
months and the welcoming demon
stration accorded him last night
promises success to his pastorate.
Miss Gladys McRae presented DR..
Some with a large bouquet OF flow
ers in behalf OF the Sunday School.
Miss Annabel Groves sang several
solos and the church choir sang
number OF anthems. Orchestral
music was furnished by the West
Church Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
MRS. BRINT0N DEAD,
HUSBAND VERY I'LL

Mrs. Rachel Lindsay Britton. wife
OF Everett @. Britton. 2oO2 Monroe
street, died early this morning az her
home from pneumonia after a
weeks illness Mrs. Britton was a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Lindsay. formerly OF THE city. but
now OF West Carroilton, Ohio. She
was born in Wilmington and had al
ways made her home here She was
a graduate OF tho Friends School.
Mrs. Brftton IS survived by her
husband, two sons. Richard Lindsay
Britton and Everett Allen Britton;
her parents. a sister. Mrs. W. J. Nc
Corkindale. OF Buchanin. Va. and
two brothers. Allen n. Lindsay. OF
Montolair. n. J.. and Harry @. LIND
say. OF West Carronton, Ohio.
Mr. Britton Is also confined 90 his
home with illness. He fs associated
with the DUPONT company.
Arrangements for the funeral nave
not been completed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
BAYARD
PLAINTIFF In SUIT

A damage suit OF United States
Senator Thomas r. Bayard against
James S. Sterling was scheduled for
trial in Court OF Common Pleas this
morning. but because OF the failure
OF witnesses 10 appear, Il was con-
tinued until next Saturday.
The suit grows out OF a collision
between automobiles OF Senator Bay
ard and Mr.. Sterling az French
street station. January 10. 1922
Senator Bayard. who Is represented
by Philip L. Garrett, asks damages
OF s254.46. Aaron Finger IS attor-
ney for Mr.. Sterling.
While all his witnesses did not ap-
pear. Senator Bayard was present in
the courtroom for the trial.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
SICKNESS LAYS
HEAVY HAND
Death Rate Also High; 4;
II Die in Week of
Pneumonia
500 CASES OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

There are now more than i've
hundred oases OF contagious dis
eases in Wilmington and the death
rate is nearly double that OF the
average at this season OF the year.
according TO the records OF the
Board of Health.
One hundred and eighty-one new
cases OF contagious diseases were
reported for the week ending at
noon, as follows: Measles, ISL;
scarlet fever, Is; ohickenpox. g.;
influenza, 6 diphtheria. 8; anthrax.
l. whooping oought /.
Seventeen deaths from pneumonia
were reported this week. Most OF
these cases were first listed as in
huenza. OF which there IS now
total OF 81 cases in the city. There
was also one death from measles and
one from scarlet fever.
DR.. r. S. McBirney, secretary OF
the board in referring 10 the 500 or
more cases OF contagious diseases
IN the city. said he felt confident a
number OF these patients have re-
covered. but they are stin carried as
sick IN the Board OF Health records
as the phyzoisns have railsd TO re-
port them wsll.
There we're 10 marriages. 30 births
and 80 deaths for the week. For the
corresponding period Of last year
there were marriages, 40 births
and 80 deaths.
While the death rate shows q big
increase. Il will be noticed there is a
of In the number of births.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
Yesterday in Congress

publican). Massachusetts,. declared
on the floor that with New England
and other sections clamorins for
coal exports TO Canada in Decem-
Der exceeded those for December.
1871. by $4,000 tons.
Representative Chalmers CRepub-
licsn). Ohio. introduced a resoiu-
ton providing for a congressional
committee to call on the President
and request him to call a world
peace conference.
Amendment OF the war risk and
rehabilitation acts so as TO extsnd
all the provisions OF those acts to
all disabled veterans OF all wars OF
the United States ard to thsfr de-
pendents is provided for IN a bill
by Representative hnebergsr (Re-
publican). California
The postoffce COMMITTEES reported
bill increasing the interest paid
on postal savings from ? per cent. 20
3 per cent. and increasing the maxi
mum amount OF any depositor from
$1,000 TO $4,000.
Secretary DENLY and Representa-
tive MacLafferty. OF California. urged
the naval affairs COMMITTEES to re-
port legislation authorizing the Navy
Department 70 accept gift OF
5.340 acres OF land at Alameda.
Calif, TO be used as a great Pacific
feet base.
Acceptance OF Henry Ford's ofrer
for Muscle Shoals. provided no bet
ter offer is available and Conditioned
on the actual production OF nitro
gen for fertilizer at the rate OF
1000 tons a year. IS recommended
IN a special report to the American
Farm Bureau Federation by Ber-
nard NJ. Baruoh. wartime chairman
OF the war industries board. sub
u1ftted 20 the agriculture commit
tee yesterday.
Gray silver. Washington rspresen-
tativs OF the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. issued a statement contending
that acceptance OF the Ford offer.
would make possible a reduction by
three-fourths IN the price OF nitro
gen used as fertilizer. but this waa
attacked by Chairman Norris OF the
Senate committee. as "an attempt
10 deceive the American farmer, by
injecting into the Ford offer. some
thing that Is not there"
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
REV. JOSEPH KARLING
IN TEXAS PULPIT

The Rev. Joseph Karling, former
pastor OF First Swedish NJ. f. Church.
this city, has accepted a cali TO Gal
weston. Texas, VI. f. Church, and
left this city last Monday. He will
spend one week with his parents at
Austin. Texas.
During Mr.. Karling's four-year
stay here. he made many friends. es-
pecially among young people. The
class OF which he was a teacher pre-
sented him with a gift OF money as
a token OF its appreciation OF his
work. The Epworth League OF the
church also honored the retiring pas
tor with farewell party. A bou-
auet was presented to Mrs. Karling
who will be remembered TO her i'm
mediate friends as Miss Annea Mar
tina Sandstrom.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
CELEBRATE FEAST OF
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES

The feast OF 81. Frsncis de Sales.
patron OF the diocese 0f Wilmington.
win be celebrated on next Monday.
In honor of this being the ter
centenary year Of the death OF ST.
Francis, Pope Plus XIV, has granted,
by special indult 10 all the faithful
the privilege OF gaining a plenary
Indulgence by visiting the chapel OF
the Oblate Fathers OF 81. Francis
de Sales at the Salesianum. any time
from noon on Sunday. January 2s,
20 the evening OF the 2sth.
The same privilege IS granted for
the chapel OF the Oblate Fathers
ae Childs. Nd. and for the churches
OF ST. Francis de Sales. In Salisbury.
Nd. and Columbia, g. c.
The Very Rev. J. Francis Tucker,
Provincial, was notified OF this papal
favor IN a letter from His Bminenos,
Cardinal Bonzano. former Apostolic
Delegate 10 the United States.
Tho saiesianu1n students will COM
nemorate the occasion by receivins
Holy Communion IN their parish
churches tomorrow and by enjoying
a fres-dSy on Monday.
ST. Trancis de Sales was Bishop
Of Geneva He was born in the
Duchy Of Savoy. August n. 1857
and died at Lyons. France, Deem
Der rs. 1904. Pope Plus TX, pro-
olain1sd him Doctor OF the Univer-
sal Church, his numerous writings
having won him the distinction. Be
sides the order OF the Visitation
which he founded. several religious
societies have been formed in more
recent years under his patronage.
Among them are the Salesians OF
Don Bosoo. the Missionaries OF An
nscy. the Obiates OF St Francis de
Sales Many colleges, academies
and high schools in the United
States are naned IN his honor.
Salesianum is the Latin for "de
Sales
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
DOVER WINS GAME,
NEW CASTLE PROTESTS
to Tha Erenlnr Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 2s.-The local High
School basketball team defeated New
Castle High School quintet In the
Armory cage last night II 20 16.
At the close of the second half.
the score standing at a tie at s to
8, McKnitt, captain OF the visiting
team, rated as an excellent 1b-root
man. having succeeded IN making
ony ? out OF a possible OF 10 tries.
protested 20 Referee Garvine. con-
tending the fou inc was more than
10 feet from the basket. Garvine
measured the line and found It
foot and inches over the fifteen
feet. He then discussed the oondi-
ton with Secretary King OF the d I.
A. who informed Mr.. Garv1ne he
thought the visitors we're justified
in their protest.
This statement was made by
Referee Garvine this morning.
ANY one playing basketball knows
a variance IN the foul hne IS surely
a handicap 10 players not accus-
toned 10 the distance"
McKnitt made one OF two tries
from the 15-foot line, which Car
vine made at the beginning OF the
second half. in the final period.
Hayes at center. played a star
game for Dover. making IL Of the
II points. Il required five minutes
extra playing 20 decide the game.
The score standing at the end of
the second half at IS 10 1b. The
score:
NssHr CagfIe Hirh
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
BAR PIN GIFT FOR
MISS HERRINGT0N
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 27.-Miss
Fannie Harrington. head clerk IN
the clerical department Of the
office of the Secretary OF State. re-
ceived an agreeable shock when she
went 20 the office this morning Her
coworkens surprised her by pre-
senting her with a beautiful gold
bar pin set with diamond and two
sapphires. In presenting the gift
they told her OF their appreciation
OF hsr sterling qualities and OF the
high esteem m which they hold
her
Today is Misc HarrinEton's TWEEN
ty'-fifth anniversary IN the offios.
she having entered Il when Hon.
Bbe W. Tunneil was Governor and
James II. hughes, Secretary OF
STATE. She knows the corporation
laws. having been there from their
beginning. She II up on all Della
ware laws as we'll
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
200 BUNGALOWS
ON CTTY'S OUTSKIRTS

william n. BrauI1ie and Company.
real estate dealers. OF 1907 Tatnall
street. have purchased 200 frame
bungalows, which Il Is reported they
are planning 20 erect on a plot OF
81 ound on Market street Just north
OF Thirty-sixth street; which Is tho
city boundary line.
Several sites have been considered
one within tho oity limits. but as tho
law forbids the erection OF frame
buildings within ths city limits Il is
reported tho Arm is about 20 close a
deal for a tract of land owned by
the Lea estate. just outside the oity.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
COLORED BABIES
NURSERY Is BUSY

The Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery for colored babies, 709
French street, has finished It's fourth
year. Il was opaed on January 25.
1919. It's board OF managers and
organizers at that time were the Rev
Frederic NJ Kirkus. Mrs. Robert
Pennington. Miss Elizabeth Draper.
Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman.
Charles NJ. Curtis and Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson
Coiored residents OF wilmington
we're grateful for the establishment
Of the hospital and have set forth
their appreciation in the annual re-
port which was announced today.
During the last year 1890 children
were given treatment IN some way al
the institution. This Is an increase
Of 21S over the number for 1921.
Receipts for 1922 amounted TO s2ss.-
so. an increase Of Sass over those
for 1921
Children are cared for IN the day
nursery from 73O o'clock IN the
morning until 5 o'clock in the even
ing. Fifteen cents per day IS charged
for caring for the babies. This in
cludes meals. The present board
OF managers visit the institution
weekly.
Miss ElizabethYetman, r. N. is
superintendent of the hospital. She
is assisted by Miss Olivia Bigby.
Mrs. Tildon and Miss Miller. Miss
Marie L. Jones is matron in charge
OF the day nursery. Miss L. Moore.
r. ~, was the first superintendent
of the hospital.
These doctors comprise the pres
ent medical star: DIR. II. A. Muir
ray, DR.. Conwell Banton, DR. H. C.
Stevens and DIR. J. b. Stubhs. Each
doctor serves three months a year
free OF charge.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
ENTERTAINs CHuRCH CIAss

George de Moss. a veteran must
clan. accompanied by Miss Verna
May Hoover. pianist gave an inter
esting entertainment for the benefit
OF the mems class at SilverfbroolS
Church. on Thursday evening. the
bill including overnres from Will
liam Tell and sextets from Lucia.
and plantation rags and melodies.
with mandolin and banJoes. The
feature OF the evening was the play
ing by Mr.. De Moss of two cornets
at the same time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
EVENING AT CARDS

Madison Neighborhood Associa-
ton gave a card party last evening
at the Community Hall. Third and
Madison streets. Euchre and 500
were played. Proceeds were for the
building fund.
The committee IN charge OF the
marty was Mrs NJ. d. Walker, chair
man: Mrs. william J. Intz. Mrs.
John McNabb, Mrs. J. Sweatman,
Mrs. II. simons. Miss May Wright
and Mrs. Mary Roberts.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
McEVILLEY OUT FOR
ASSESSMENT BOARD

Thomas McEvilley. OF Second and
Monroe streets. is an applicant for
member Of the New Castle County
Board Of Assessment to succeed
Leslie r. Casperson. whose term Of
Office expires July 1. Mr.. McEvilley
has had about twelve years expert
ence in the real estate business and
has the support Of many friends in
his candidacy for the position.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
FERRIS School
NEEDS COTTAGES
tContlnued from Ftrst Page. }

NNVWIWUVW IIUIII IVI7I Is''T
been provided in the cottages and
improvements made 10 the dormi-
tories. The work OF the boys on the
farm and other departments Is ex-
planned in the report. Religious in
struction Is not neglected according
10 the report.
At the present time all the boys
are housed IN two cottages. the white
boys OF all ages in one cottage and
the Negro boys in the other. Mr..
Marx recommends that two addi-
tional cottages should be provided
80 that boys under u years OF age
could be separated from the older
boys.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
URGE BURRIs AS WARDEN

Friends OF Charles H. Burris.
Tenth and Spruce streets. are urging
his appointment by the trustees OF
the workhouse as warden OF the
workhouse. to succeed NJ. S. Plum
mer. deceased.
Mr.. Burris is a member OF Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
and superintendent OF the Sunday
school OF that church. He Is a mem
ber OF AT. and A. NJ. and Lulu Tenn
Pile. Mystic Shrine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
SUNSHINE FOR PAROLE BILL

At the quarterly meeting OF the
Delaware Division OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. yesterday
resolutions were adopted on the
Prisoners Parole Bill, the bill for
the establishment of a separate wo-
mems prison and the Blind Babies
bill. which are now before Legis-
laturo
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION

A mems quartet from the Musical
Association will sing at the Auxiliary
service 70 be held At 1870 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. IN the Gilbert
Presbyterian Church. 18th and
French streets. An address will be
made BY Walter Anderson OF Massa-
chus sets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
LAUREL LOSES
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Jan. 7-Basketball
team No. OF the laurel High school
met defeat at the hands OF the Sails
bury Junior Y. NJ. c. A. on the lat
ter's floor last night While the
local team showed good form. they
were outclassed by the fast floor work
OF their opponents. Coach Marvel
is we'll satisfied with the showing.
and promises that some of the ma
terial will be seen next season with
the first squad.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
no TNTARqE spEAKMAN PLANT

Inspector Preston this morning is
sued building permit TO the Speak
man Company for ths erection of a
store room. 65xsO feet. at their
plant at Thirtieth and Spruce streets.
The cost IS estimated at sf0.910.
william d. Haddock and Company,
eusldern
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
ARRFsTTD m NEW YORK.

Stanley Moslowski. who IS wanted
here on a charge OF non-support.
has been arrested in New York and
is being held thre awaiting requisi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
sEAFoRn sKIDs DOVER.
] d The EveninE Journal

oPTAAoA " Inc AaFfInuk auufnAls
STAFFORD. Jan. 27.-Notwirh- %
standing a crippled lineup. two OF
their regulars being missing. Sea-
ford put the slSids under the Dover
National Guard quintet. Thursday
night 80 % %. Lowden. although
suffering Injury and intense pain 70
both his hands. played a star game
and deserves much credit. He seem
ed everywhere on the floor. and nm
ished the game with rs points 20 his
credt. Goodhng and Rothrock. the
only two other regulars in the line
up also put up a fast game.
Dover also played a fast game.
keeping the large crowd on edge at
all times as 20 the hnal outcome.
During a great part OF the contest.
only two and three points separated
the quintets. The lineup:
CaafoTs1 Dover
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED.

TO permi the plaintiff 20 produce
more evidence. the divorce suit OF
Nicola Fornari against Palamina
Fornari was continued until a later
date by Judge Rodney in Superior
Court yesterday afternoon. The
couple were married in 1914.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
SCOTT MUST SUPPORT.

Resident Judge Rice this morning
placed a temporary order Of So a
week against Willard Scott pending
the hearing Of the appeal taken by
him from the order for the same
amount placed against him in Munic-
ipal Court
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
WEST AGAIN SHAKEN
BY EARTH SHOCKS

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ Omitted Press)
An earthquake OF sharp intensity
was registered on the seismograph
OF the United States weather bureau
here today. Shocks started at 2.OT
A. m. and lasted until $40. reach
ing maximum intensity az 2.11.
Weather bureau forecasters est1
mated the quake center as approx
mately 1888 miles southwest OF Chic
ago.
PASADENA. Cal. Jan. 27 CUnited
Press).-A slight tremor was felt IN
the southeastern part OF this city
about lilo last night No damage
had been reported 20 the police.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
SENATE.

s0hasNah -
Met az noon and recessed at $40
p. m. until this morning at IL o'clock.
Continued consideration OF the
Lenroot-Anderson government aid
bin as a part OF the farm credit leg
islation program.
Asserting that Il would deprive the
states OF needed money. Senator
Fletcher CDemocrat), Florida, at
tackled the resolution passed by the
House providing for a constitutional
amendment prohibiting issuance OF
tax-exempt securities.
Action OF the House on the i'm
peachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty was characterised
In brief speech by Senator Cara
way (Democrat). Arkansss. a.
"whitewash." and the senator added
that he had a number OF letters bear
Ing on the case which he would
make public within a few days.
A bill authorizing acceptance OF
the 100000 marble residence In
sixteenth street offered by Mrs.
John b. Henderson as a permanent
homo for tho Vice-Presldents was
introduced by Chairman Warren OF
the appropriations committee.
Passed a bill 20 permit the con-
structlon AZ Little Rock, Ark. and
Salt Lake City. Utah. OF branch Fed
eral reserve bank buildings.
on the recommendation OF
Speaker Gillett, william X. Kaynor
was nominated 20 be postmaster at
Springfield, Mass, the Speakers
homo town.
Extension OF the provisions OF the
Federal highway act OF 1921 20 the
Territory OF Hawaii II provided for
IN a bill introduced by Senator Wads-
worth. OF New York.
The subcommittee OF the judiciary
committee consisting o. Senators
Nelson. colt and Shields was desig-
mated 20 consider the nomination Of
Judge Edward T. Sanford. OF Ten
nessee. 90 be associate Justice OF rhs
Supreme Court.
The foreign relations COMMITTEES
postponed indefinitely action on the
Robinson resolution proposing
American membership on the repa-
rations commission after a discus
sion In secret session OF oonfiden-
tiai information submitted by SEQ
retary Hughes.
The Senate ratified the sxtrndi-
ton treaty with Costa Rica signed
10. 1921.
A special committee consisting OF
Senators Moses. MoNary. Couzens.
CRepublicans). Harrison and Fiet-
cher CDemocrats) was named by
Vice President Coolidge 70 make q
investigation OF refors-
station.
HOUSE
Met az noon and adjourned Rt
ass p. m. until IL o'clock today.
Agreed 20 a partial conference
report on the agricultural appropri-
alton bill.
In speech Representative Idttis
(Rspubllcan), Kansas. strongly
criticized the sensts for It's failure
to act on the House bill oodifying
the laws
Considered and passed a number
OF unob5eoted bills on the private
calendar.
A monument on the heights OF
Montfaucon, France. IN memory OF
the men OF the Seventy-ninth Di-
vision who lost their lives in the
capture of that position would be
authorized under a bill introduced
by Representative johnson (Repub-
lican). South Dakota.
Renewing his demand for an an
barge on anthracite shipments 20
Canada. REPRESENTATIVE Rogers (Re-
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
ooIOREn WoNrEN no NMET

The Coiored Women's Republican
organization will meet at $40 o'clock
this evening at the headquarters. s26
French street Mrs. Carrie NJ. s.
Pipes. chairman, viii preside.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
FORMER MAYOR BETTER.

william G. Taylor. former mayor.
who has been confined 10 his home
with an attack OF the grip. IS i'm
proving. DR.. c. NJ. Handy IS the at
tending physician.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

was 10 DBCQIlit the
mother of my
ninth child, and l
thought / did not
have the strength
togo through with
il. / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and il has surely
done all / could
ask il to do and l
am telling all my
friends about il. |
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
e. q. JONES IMPROVES.

Charles c. Jones. 21S East Sixth
street. who has been confined TO his
home for several days with the grip.
is convaiescina.