davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
DIED

GAM. .-On April 20. 1896, Jennett, E., wife
Of Richard 4. CAun, in her nth year.
CHADWICK. ON April %. 1898 Frank N.
son of John IL. and Jane l.. Chadwick, aged
% years.
GREGG. On April 10 1896, Leroy Harvey
only son of Harvey E. and Sallie r Gregg
aged Is months.
M'CLYMONT.-On April IS. 1876, Margaret
daughter of ElwOod E. and Sallie n. McCly.
mont. aged 3 months and " days.
MULLIN. On April -. 1898, James T
Mullin. In his Goth year.
NEID.-On the 10th instant, Helen, daugh
ter of Robert S. and Jennie Neil, aged Il
months.
RHOADS-On Second dav. April 90. 1895
Zillah Rhoads. at the age of 10 years.
SMlTH.-April 10. 1896. Eliza j., widow OF
John Smith. aged rs years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
PIeasant .BIrthday Anniversary.

Frank Gradwohl Of No 432 East Sew
epth street, WAS rendered q surprise
party by q number OF his friends in honor
OF his 78d birthday last night. Those
present were: Rev and Mrs. Paul lssn-
schmid, Mrs J Stoeckle, Mrs, l. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Heiss. Mrs. d. Fritz, Mrs
). Butz, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mammele, Mrs
r. Meyer, Mrs Flinckener, Mrs Muntz,
Mrs. Austermuhl Mrs. Gloss, j, Nickle.
Mrs. Hanf, Mrs. Frank Gradwohl, Mr.
aud Mrs Maier. Mrs Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Butz, Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Heal,
Mrs Sell Mr.. and Mrs A Treider, Miss
@ Grsdwohl, Mr. Abberger, William
Miller, Burton Heal. Mr. and Mrs Hi
bever, Il. Isenschmid, Mes j. Miller,
George Butz. Jr. Miss Lille Butz, Mrs.
Kranter, Miss Ellzetha Gradwohl, Mar
guerlte Muller. Walter Heal, Mrs Il
Hanf, Frank Muller Frank Heal, Mrs, O.
Yetter and Mrs Yetter Of Philadslpbia.
Mr.. Grsdwohl received number OF
presents. among them handsome marble
clock from the Woman's Aid Society ol
the German Lutheran Church.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
nobann-snrnftnn.

James A. Hobson. OF No. 1926 West
Third street, and Miss Florence l scraf
ton. also Of Wilmington, wore married
by Rev o q Buddington, Rt his resid
ence, No. 907 West Fourth street, last
evening. The groom Is en employe OF
the Cartavert Manufacturing Company,
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Quests Of General and mrs. AIaoaIIlster

General and Mrs Samuel a Macsl.
liater gave an enjoyable progressive
erchre party at their home, No. 300
Adams street, last evening. Their
guests we're Mr.. aud Mrs Il H. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Ellison. Mr. aud
Mrs. Julian B. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs A.
e. Rossltor, Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. Harper
Carver, Mr.. aud Mes James O. Van
Trump, Mr. and Mrs. william q
Mahaffy Mr. ana Mrs jerome
b Bsll, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
De Soto and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Murphey. Jr
The mems prize was won by Mr. Ward,
and the women's prize by Mrs MehRffy.
After the play refreshments were
served, followed by music.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
Enjoyable Entertainment at
the Macallister Home.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

German Society Observed the Anniversary
of Frank oradwohl Last NiRht-UoioniaI
Danes Receive Much Social Attention
at tho National CapitaI-Other Social
matters Of Interest.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
MARRIED.

BAssETT-FREESTON AT No. 802 JEFF
ferson street. Wednesday evening, April 22.
1890 by Rev. O. H. Hendricks. pastor
Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church. John
r. Bassett and Miss Kate Ia. Preston, both of
this city.
OCHELTREE-HAIN the residence
of the father of the bride. No. 90 Harrison
street. Wilmington. Del, on Tuesday April 81,
tree and Ella X. Haines, both of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
The EMPIRE
A Sensational Bargain Sale.
Come here to morrow and see how The
Empire can slaughter Merchandise.

A Sensational Bargain Sale.
Come here to morrow and see how The
Empire can slaughter Merchandise.
Wrappers SOC.
We place on sale tomorrow Ladies
fine Wrappers-with braid trimming
around yoke and front-full 10 inches
wide, with extra large sleeves fast
colors-A great bargain at Soc
3fc-Unbleached Muslin as fine as any
made for &c a yard. Saturdays price
ssc yard.
9gc-(Largs and small check NAinsook
extra value and fine sheer at S9c yard.
A Phenomenal Price Cut.
34c-Bleached Crash-1S inches wide
ready for use--wili not lint-Ssturday
price 81
o9c-FInest zoe quality Batiste-in
short lengths only az 81 yard--we do
not hesitate to say there 10 none better
sold at zoe yard.
Ss-LRdies Bleached Ribbed Vests SO
69c Fine quality Percal, pretty de.
signs for shirt waists, usual 1910 values
st ESQ
14c. Ladies' Egyptian Ribbed Vests.
arm holes and neck finished with fancy
crochet work and tape, all sizes, each
worth Goo Saturday price lac.
Sss Extra-Ws place on sale only
true money saving values The sta ndard
and famous Pepperell Jean.
$50 Night gown twill, usual 15c
value at $50, far below the wholesale
| prices.
Several Great Snaps.
81 so $40 90. S11, 90 and $l2 co. SILK
and Velvet Oapes, ribbon and lace
applique ribbon and lace ruche Taffets
silk lined jet and braid trimmed. Satur
day price $4 49,
SOC. Persian SILK Oollarettes with
oriental lace trimming sec. collar at 5Oe
24,.-LadIes' Pocket books, with card
cases. oxydized trimmed 50c book at 24c.
-Lsdles' Celluloid Belts 3Sc.
A Sale Worthy of Attendance.
17c.-Childrens iron clad cashmere
| knee Pants, all ages, 17c
| 29c Mems durable denim OVeralls.
/ 45e values at 29c
81 4S-Boys' wool Dress Suits, made
| OF fine weave cashmere and made In the
best manner, good 81. 90 suit at 81 dS.
Mems Clothing.
$4 S0-Men's cheviot, cashmere or
worsred tailor made Suits, on sale Sstur-
day only, at "a so $40 and SO values.
Mating, 15c Fancy inlaid pattern,
douole dye jointless Mating, the SOC.
kind at 15e yard
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
ooloninl Dnmen untertaIned

The presence Ct the convention of the
Society Of Colonial Danes In Washing
ton has occasioned much social gayety
ia the national capital Many functions
have been planned for the dlverslon
Of the distinguished danes, among
whom are several Delaware women.
They we're entertained yesterday
at reception by Mrs John w.
Foster. at 3 o'clock p. IN and by Mrs
Henry Q B ewster at a tea st the Shore
ham from to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
WIlIInmn-WillInmn.

James Williams and Miss Irene VIII
llams, both Of Wilmington, were married
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In their
future home. No. 1877 Rodney street
The ceremony was performed by Rev. T..
T.. Montgomery, pastor OF Olivet Presby-
terian Church.
Among the wedding guests present
were; Mr.. aud Mrs b r Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. James d. Williams Mr.. and
Mrs William E Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler. the Misses Wheeler and Miss
Martie Williams.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Men'a ClOthing.

"a S0-Men's cheviot, cashmere or
worsred tailor made suits, on sale Sstur-
day only, at "a 80 $40 and $l3 values.
Mating, 15c Fancy inlaid pattern,
douole dye jointless Mating, the 30e
kind at 15e a yard.
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
nIa snsner nrlde.

The marriage has been announced Of
@ Frank Davidson, Of Wilmington, and
Miss Fannie Prettyman, Of Milton. The
ceremony will take place In the Milton
Methodist Protestant Church on Tuesday,
April 30, at . 30 o'clock In tue afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will live Ia Will
mington,
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
Entertained tho Congregation.

Rev ana Mrs. J. K Mnllgan enter
tanned the congregation Of First PresbY-
terian Church at their hope. No 10O6
Madison street. last night Early in the
evening the members Of the Sunday
school called. and later the members OF
the church were present The social was
held In the interest Of the church, and
an enjoyable time was spent. During the
evening Ice cream and cake were served
Evening journal., 1896-04-24
seelaI and Per.onaI Notes.

Mrs. Mary A. Dance Is visiting rela-
tives at West Grove. Pa.
W. L Msdholt is In Philadelphia to-
day In connec.lon with some building
contrscts
Miss Leah Marvel represented Del
aware at the graduation exercises OF the
class Of 96 Of the Presbyterian Hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
The Stock Market Opened
Weak This Morning.
Failure of Two Large Houses
Has Depressing Influence.
Cotton Reported to Be in a Poor
Condition, Due TO Lack of Rain.

Hardly a day passes that the depressing
effects OF the times are not brought to
notice by the failure OF some prominent
mouse. This morning the failure Of
Hilton, Hughes & Co. OF New York,
which is given at length in another
column OF The NEWS; the failure OF the
Appel Clothing Company, one of the
the fact that at least 10000 of Cincin-
MATHS working class have been thrown
out OF employment this month, due to
the closing Of factories and other places
was received on the street with a certain
amount OF equanimity. OF course,
few will attempt to utilize these facts as
a means of bearing the market down,
ana IL they do 1t Will prove an opportune
time to buy, for there is no doubt that
McKinley's letter OF acceptance, which
will be made public within the next "a
bours, will have a bulling effect and
quick turn may be advntageously made
Taken all in all, though, the character
of the market is not likely to undergo
very much of change for the time be-
ing. The general short interest is sum-
ciently extended to prevent any serious
reactions and the selling today has SO far
been on this side of the market.
1he raw Sugar market in London is un-
settled again and this will probably lead
to a temporary reduction in all grades of
refined. Traders will construe this as
nd mi 70
Sugar down a point or two.
The Ogden Gas Company OF Chicago is
soliciting customers on the north side
and is making contracts for gas at 80
cents and agrees to deliver the gas at ~
fixed time which varies with the locs-
tion. From Chicago there also come
echoes of renewed pessimistic talk on
Chicago Gas and the proDa abilities are
that 1t will serve as bear argument.
rhe reports of the earnings of the third
week in August OF several of the rail
ROADS are out and In the case OF Missouri
Pacific the company has experienced
loss of $1,000. On the other hand Southern
Railway has increased $1,000, while Mine
apolis, ST. Louis and Southwestern re-
port decreases OF $1,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively.
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET, 10:l5 a. m.-The stock
market opened weak and frsctionally
low with the depression influenced by
shaded London quotations and the an
nouncemeAt OF the failure of Hilton
Hughes Company. Ihe latter effect,
however, was considerably minimized by
the knowledge that the firm had been in
difficulties for a long time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
AT AN EX-PQLICEMAN.
A COlored Lad Arrested for Throw
ing Corn CObs.
Evans Pleads Not Guilty 10 Charge Of
Stealing Tools-O!her Casss.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing James Smith, colored lad, pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge OF Throwing
corn cobs at ex-policeman James O'Sul-
livan, and was held until Friday for
trinl.
. Ches Augustus, who lives on Day
s.r5ei, has the reputation Of being a
stone "thrl wer," and in court this
morning was firod IS and costs for
throwing stones at Maud Goodeli. The
young man was warned by the judge
that If ne came before the court again
on a like charge he would be sent to the
reform school.
Last evening Patrolman Copnor arrest
ed stephen Evans on Weybosset street,
and when taken to the Plain street sta
tlUn Evans had IN his possession a lot OF
carpenter's tools, which the prisoner
aid were given him by stranger TO
pawn. This morning II was learned that
John Atkins, carpenter employed on
the Ranigan building, had his tool chest
broken into last eveE:ng and tools iden-
tical with those found with Evans were
missing. Evans pleaded not guilty and
was held until Friday for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Bricks Fell on Him.

Daniel 2. Sweeney VINO is employed
by George d. Titcomb in the capacity of
night lunch wagon teoder. was severely
injured about l0:30 o'clock this forenoon.
he with n number OF other men was nj
work tearing out some bricks in the
rear OF the building 20 South Water
street, which is TO be used by Mr.. Tit
comb, when four bricks gave way over
head aud fell and struck Mr.. Sweeney on
the top OF the head, knocking him sense
less. He was taken to his home, 20s
Power street, in the am balance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
S. B. HaSSelman Arrested In This
City Today.
Was Taken Into Custody at Request of
Washington Authorities.

s. Il. Hosselman, well dressed and
prepossessing looking individull,is is locked
up in the dungeons under the steps OF
the city hail, at the request OF Major
eSd Chief OF Police W. O.. Moo'e of
Washington, ID. G.. 1t is said Hasselman
il wanted at Washington for embezzle-
ment. A few days ago Deputy Sheriff
Hillhouse OF Willimant.c, Conn.,, receiv-
cd a telegram from Mr.. Moore at Wasn-
ington, stating that Hasselman was in or
near Wlllimantic and to arrest him.
Mr.. HiIlhouss traced the man to New
London and then TO tais city.
This morning Mr.. Ii. Hllhouse and
Detective Parker foYnd the man at the
Central Hotel.
Has selman is agent for what IL called
a braided wire fence, which is made by
Heeiner & Sons at Lapsdale, Pa, and it is
said that he has been defrauding people
all over the country.
The Washington authorities have been
notified. This noon detective Parker re-
ceived word from Major Moore that the
United States attorney at Washington
telegraphed to United States Marshal Nc
Cabe OF this city to take charge of HuS-
selmaD, as 1t is well known fact that all
criminal cases in that city come under
the supervision of the United States
authorities.
Hasselman while in Connecticut repre-
sented TO many persons that he was a
millionaire and had recently married
young ana handsome lady Of means who
was worth from $40, 600 to 100000.
sHasselman was seen bya NEWS repre-
sentative this afternoon, hut oil he
would say was that he had not been in
Washington Tor year or more, and had
no idea of what lie was arrested for. He
also claims that he was n general in the
late war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
-aHs=aa======--
BRIEF LOCALS.

The annual clam bake OF the Anti
quarian society was held at Rehobotn yes
terdsy. More than thousand persons
enjoyed the feast and festivities.
Miss Hetty Green, the richest won an
in the United States came to the city
from New Bedford, Mass. this morning,
and left for New York on the 2 o'clock
train.
The steamer Massachusetts, OF the
Providence Line was detained ABOUT an
hour on account OF the fog, not arriving
ia this city until nearly O'Clock this
morning.
Mr.. Eccles, OF the firm of Mann & Ec-
cles, music dealers OF this city, has re-
ceived letter stating that his partner
Mr.. Joseph Mann who went to New YorE
on business for the firm 10 seriously Ill
at the Bsrtholdi House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
He Will Manage Ii Hung
Chang'S Reception.
A Gorgeous Military Display
Will Be a Feature.
Chinese Statesman Will Arrive Lat
ter Part of Week.

Washington, Aug. 26.--Minister Yang
Yu OF China was at the state department
yesterday comforting with Acting Sec
retary Rockhill as To the arrangements
for the reception OF Ii Hung Chang at
New York the latter part Of the week
The minister and his numerous suite OF
secretaries, attaches, interpreters, etc,
will go to New York tomorrow. Mr..
Rockhill. who will represent the state de-
partment. will go about the same time.
All the details Of the arrangements have
been left with General Ruger, in COM
mand at Governors islanG, who is acting
as the personal representative of the
president In this matter. This transfer
OF authority from Washington to New
York has caused some misunderstand-
ing as to the extent to which the fleet,
under Bunce, would take part in a naval
demonstration in honor Of the Chinese
guest. Acting Secretary McAdoo said
that there would be no naval demon
stration, except such as General Ruger,
acting for the president, might request.
In this connection the navy department
made the following official statement:
'"The presence of the North Atlantic
squadron at its usual anchorage, off
Staten Island. at this time has no con-
nection with the visit of the earl. Ii, the
Chinese ambassador. 1t is in accordance
with arranged program of summer eX-
ercises The commander-in- has
no instructions with reference TO the re-
ception of the Chinese ambassador.
Major General Ruger. who represents
the president. will arrange all the details
of the reception. There will be no naval
review or any action taken by this de-
partment in the matter of the reception,
unless requested by General Ruger. The
Dolphin will report to General Ruger on
the 9th inst, and will be subject to his
orders as long as Earl Ii remains in this
city"
In accordance with orders issued by
General Ruger four troops OF United
States cavalry stationed at Fort Nun
roe, near Washington. left over the
Pennsylvania railroad today. to take
part In the escort of the earl. The horses
and aceoutFements were taken. There
are few cavalry regiments in the east.
and the brilliant uniforms of the troop
ers, with yellow trimmings and yellow
plumes, will lsnd novel and picturesque
feature TO the reception. The mounted
cavalry band will accompany the troop
eIS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
A Sad Case.

At late hour last evening Patrolman
O'Brien found Annie Miller, IL years
old, bu the lower end OF Westmins er
street. She was taken to the
Central station and this morning
was given in charge OF overseer of the
poor Cummings. The girl is somewhat
demented and her mother, VINO lives at
the corner OF East Transit and Ives
streets, shows no disposition 20 care for
her unfortunate child. The case has been
reported to Charles IL. 1hurber, agent
for the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Veteran Firemen Meet.

Last evening the regular meeting OF
the Providence Vetsrsn Firemen's asso-
citation was held in he old engine houEe
on South Main street. The comm itiee
on field day, Chairman Kinyon, reported
q ne; gain OF Sl7.26. The motion carried
ut the last meeting declining TO al
tend the muster at Crescent Park todsy
was reconsidered and finally IT was voted
20 attend. Tho committee on arrange
ments are Captain Thomas Little and
Erst assistant foreman George Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Rushed Down an Incline
to Crowded Landing.
A Woman Instantly Killed and
Many Others Hurt.
Fatal Result Of Play of Thoughtless
Boys at Gales Ferry.

New LONDON, Conn, Aug. 26. While
Sunday School exc ursionists from this
city were landing at Gales Ferry at 8
o'clock this morning, heavy quarry
tram car was let loose down an incline
by a party OF boys. The heavy csr
dashed onto the pier and into the excur-
sionists. One woman was killed, several
badly injured, while dozen or more
were thrown violently into the water.
a panic resulted, in which others were
Injured
Mary l.. Avery. widow, Ga years old,
had her back and legs broken aud died
shortly after the boat on which che
was taken to New London reached its
cock.
Mrs. Nathan S. Lawrence had both legs
broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Light Breezes Favor Canada.

Toledo. Aug. 26.-The Canadian cup
defended. Canada, defeated the Chicago
challenger in the first race Of the inter-
national trophies. The winner made the
course in 5h. ism. or IL minutes within the
time limit. Tho race was for the most
part a drifting match. There was oc-
casional light breeze, in which the Can
ada did the best work. Twice during the
race there was q 12-mle an eur breeze
blowing. In this wind the Vencedor
showed some gain over her rival, but
there was not enough of that sort OF
weather for the challenger. The situa-
tion now is that the Vencedor will win
today, If the wind blows more than l.
miles an hour. With light breeze. Can
ada is almost certain to win today, and
thus end the international race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Wire Screens TO Protect Church
Windows From Stones.
Boys Found a Team and Made Free With
the Fruit II Carried.

Postmaster Clark OF Hope has returned
after a visit OF several months with mis-
parents In Ohio.
Some time ago number of the stained
glass windows in SIS. Peter and Pauls
Church we're broken by boys who deliber-
stely threw stones through the colored
glass and in order TO prevent repetition
of the occurrence heavy wire screens have
been placed over the windows.
Miss Julia ColvIn and Miss Mamie
Stewart have returned from a TWO weeks
visit to Block Island.
A horse attached 10 a peddlers wagon
was found wandering about the streets at
while awaiting the arrival OF the owner
helped themselves literally 10 the
peaches in the wagon. The owner put
In lis appearance in about halt an hour
and he evidently had another load of
peaches to take home with him. only
his was the kind which are obtained over
the Jericho bars and not fro m Delaware.
Superintendent Congdon is hard at
work at the Pawtuxet Valley Park getting
the grounds in readiness for the fair
next week. The track he's been worked
over until 1t is in the best condition it
has ever been since it's construction, and
the barns and exhibition halls have re-
ceived q thorough cleansing and repair
ing. The entrIee in all departments are
coming in rapidly, and the horses which
10 ha ha or
ever entered on the track.
Mrs. ID. A smith of Allencale, N. j.,
is the guest of Mrs. Daniel BabcoSk at
Phenix.
Mrs. William Bromley and Miss Lillian
Bromley OF Detroit are the guests OF
Superintendent and Mrs. Latham at
Lippitt.
The tramps and loafers OF all descrip-
tions who are at present infesting the
valley are getting to be an unmitIgated
nuisance, as we'll as a danger to the peace
of the community. Monday night two
OF them attempted to effect an entrance
into the residence OF Owen Thornton.
but were frightened away. Last mig ht
they paid their respects to River Point
and attempted to enter number of
houses occupied Dy the operatives, but
were not successful. They opened the
window OF the tenement occupied by
Frank Roulx and one man put his bes1
inside just in time to receive a blow in
the face with a poker in the h mis- o.,
Mr.. Roulx, who had been awakened by
the noise made in opening the window.
The residents OF the valley are Decom
ing uneasy at the numter of burglaries,
assaults and petty thieveries which have
occurred within the past few months and
the matter OF having the streets patrolled
al night by competent officers is being
agitated. The need OF a night police was
seen some years ago and at one time
Arctic Centre was patroiled by an officer
who was paid by private subscription.
During the past week three attempts at
bura larry nave been made and as yet the
burglars have all escaped detection and
punishment. Just at present the resi-
dents are arming themselves for their oW il
protection and the idea of night patrol
on the streets is steadily growing in favor
and the ultimate result OF the agitation
will probably be the organization of an
efficient police force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton is in a poor con dition as the
rain came too late to do anygood. AS it
is, the rain is only reported in Georgia,
South Carolina and rexas, while the rest
of the cotton growing states remain hot
and dry.
1he report Of today's Liverpool cotton
market is ss follows: 1890 p. m. De-
mand limited. Prices favor buyers. Mid
dlings are quoted at 9-16. Sales 5000
bales. Futures opened quiet and to
1ia points down. 12;45 p. m. Spots l-32
off and middlings 4 11-32.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Why He Disappeared.

W. Arthur Mckenzie, who suddenly
disappeared from the office of the Board
Of public works day or two AGO, is
said to be in New York. and his sud len
departure is due to the fact that he
borrowed from all his friends and the
"day OF reckoning" had come. lie was
unable to pay his bills. He was connect
ed with the Machine Gun Battery and
tie Sons OF Veterans.