davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Rev. Robert Elwood the, new
pastor Of Oiiyet Presbyterian Church
was installed last night.
Many persons who were behind hand in
The payment of Safe license have been
settling up at the office of Clerk of the
Peace Quigley.
Michael BLAZER, native OF Germany,
ook out his first naturalization papers at
he office of Prothonotary Frank l..
spcakman yesterday.
The Park Sisters will give concert in
West Presbyterian Church May 21st,
under the auspices of Mrs. A. N. keig-
wins Sunday School class.
A meeting ST. Andrews Chapter of
he brotherhood of st. Andrew will be
held Saturday evening at the residence
If the Rev. Hubert w. Wells, No. 500
West street.
Charles NJ. Curtis rode his bicycle to
Trinity parishhouse Wednesday night
md while attending the meeting, left
his wheel outside in shadow. When he
ane ont Of the meeting the wheel was
gone.
Although there is no provision for an
ncampment. some of the members of the
ocal companies of the First Regiment,
y. G. d.. are considering the advisability
of organizing camping party to camp
ut at some convenient location during
the summer.
The National Guard Examining Board
to meet at the First Regiment Arm
ny this evening to examine Capt. II. II.
Rogers who has been recommended for
l I
luartermaster.
Presiding Elder Watt left for Mill
vile, n. ]. last night and today will adj
hess the New Jersey Conference Ep-
worth League, which is holding its con-
vention there.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
;tcel steam yacht Cangarda constructed
at the shipyards of the Pusey & Jones
| Co.. for Charles ]. Garfield which was
launched two weeks ago.
Howard Montgomery, employed at the
Augustine Mills. had his left hand
rushed yesterday morning while at work
| lie was removed to the Delaware loS-
,ital. His hand will not have to be
lmputatea.
At the prayer meeting in st. Paul's
VI. II. Church this evening old time
Methodist hymns will he sung. The
| singing will be led by III. J. Guthrie
| Ed.
| The scholars of the High School had
i fire drill yesterday morning under the
Instructions of Principal A. III. Berlin.
The W ilmington local Prea hers As
ISOLATION will hold convention at Chen
eyer Church on the 2ith, 25th and aGrh
o this month.
T.. Fl. Cox of Delaware will graduate
| from the Southern Homeopathic Medical
College. Baltimore, next Monday. Miss
Irene A. Ridinger of Delaware will
graduate from the Nurses Training
School of the Maryland Homeopathic
Hospital, Baltimore, next Thursday,
The sun., 1901-05-03
COUNCILS
FINANCES
Estimate Of the Probable Revenues
and Expenditures.
TWO LOANS AUTHORIZED
President of Council Alexander Did
Not Think They Were Legal
and Vote1 Against
Both of Them.
TWO LOANS AUTHORIZED

At the meeting OF City Couac;i last
evening the Finance Committee sub
mtted an estimate of the probable reven-
lles and expenditures of the city for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1901 and
ending June 80, 1902.
The estimate is as follows:
Revenues-Water Department surplus
; Police Department $4,000, NUM-
tipal Court $5,OOO Building Inspector
81 900, Survey Department $500, horse
and mule tax 81 1000, rent of markethouse
$500, tax on poles $4,000, rents of mar
kets $780, licenses $3.50, interest on de-
posits $1,000. rent of wharyes $500, rent
Of beds of streets 5000, Adams Tax Law
penditures-Interest $sO,979.S7; sink
ing fund $31,70O, redemption of loans
$4,000, Board of Education new schools)
500, 900, Board Of Education Current ex-
penses) $170,931.78, Street and Sewer De.
partment 100000, salaries $4,000, Fire
Department, 100; incidental and mis-
tellaneous $4,000, city election $4,000. po-
lice Department $4,000, public building
$500. printing $1,500, Board of Health
$3.50, Park Commission $4,000, public
square $1,000, garbage $12,649.S0, crema-
tory $4,000, police committee $2,800.
The estimates for water department
surplus and Adams Tax law were not
made. i; is hard to say what the Water
Department surplus will be. The Adams
Fax Law matter is still in the courts.
The Law and Finance Committees re-
ported favorably on the ordinances ap-
| ,,,.,+t o., Al
missioners and the Street and Sewer
Department.
Both ordinances We're originally for
oans Of $25,000 each. An amendment
was offered to the ordinance for the
park loan reducing the amount from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The ordinance providing for the park
oan was first taken mp. Mr.. Oberly had
cad an opinion from the city solicitor
N which he stated that he considered the
icts of the Legislature authorizing the
wo loans as valid and legal.
When the vote on the park loan ordi-
nance was taken up Mr.. Monaghan and
President Alexander voted "no." He
said he was not opposed to park i'm
provements but the efforts made to sc.
had not been granted by the Legislature
which, however, had allowed the park
loan. The ordinance passed by vote OF
% to 2. Mr.. Fisher was absent.
The ordinance providing for the $25,0OO
oan for the Street and Sewer Depart
ment was then taken mp. All present
voted for it except Mr.. Alexander.
The treasurer's receipts included bal
lnce in bank. $46.591.49; r.. s. Lewis,
tax collections, $1.011 Il. M. Sayars. tax
objections. $500: Chief Massey. dog tax,
s94.7O; Building Inspector Cassidy, fees,
s2Os50.
Oil Inspector Kelley reported having
Inspected 1880 gallons Of oil last night
Milk Inspector McEvilly inspected 1920
luarts or milk. At the city crematory
last month 1.1O9.355 pounds of garbage
we're consumed and 156.SOO pounds of coal
lSed.
The sun., 1901-05-03
W0RRALL IS
ELECTED
Officers Chosen by State G.. A. R.
Yesterday.
A BIG CAMPFIRE rs HELD
Thanks Returned to Every Member
Of Legislature for APP
preparation for Memor-
ial Day.

About $50 veterans attended the State
q. a. II. encalnpment that was held i'll
the Opera House, Smyrna yesterday.
Business sessions were held morning
and afternoon. The following officers
Were elected: John W. Worrall of Post
3, Pleasant Hill, department commander;
Joseph l.. Thomas, Post 10. of Harring-
ton, senior vice commander; j. Ii.
Phillips, Post 4, Of Wilmington, junior
vice commander; Leonard V. Asperil.
lost IA, Of Odessa, chaplain; John Tur-
ner, Post l. Wilmington, medical di-
rector, delegates at large, William Kel-
ey,Jr., Post No. 2 Wilmington; Samuel
Hawkins, Post No 2, Wilmington; alter
mates. J. NJ. Banthem, Post No. %, vii,
mington; w. $. Byron, Post No. %, Will
mington.
a series of resolutions We're adopted
rendering to every member of the legis-
ature thanks for passing appropriation
10 cover expenses Of Memorial Day and
also for the payment Of twenty-five
leath claims amounting to $625, which
mad been outstanding and for $3.50 for
this year and $3.50 for next year for
bnrying INDECENT soldiers.
The cncan,pment will be held at New
lrk next year.
4 big camp fire was held in the Opera
House. Smyrna last evening. An eX-
.ellent address was made by William A.
iteilly, the retiring department com
nander. Rev. Vaughn Collins also
poke. The newly elected officers We're
installed. Inc installation was open to
HE public.
The Wilmington posts We're we'll repre-
entrd ut the encampment. Some re-
turned nome ut I o'clock last evening,
while others waited for the camp tire
md returned on the Norfolk express.
The sun., 1901-05-03
HONOR ROLL PUPILS.
Attended Every Session Of School
for Six Months.

The following list of pupils have been
perfect i'm attendance at every session
of the public schools to which they be-
long for the past six months:
School No. Mabel Bane, Helen Mar
ion Nedder, Anna II. Schall, Annie Shap-
iro, Nellie Valentine: School No. 2
Walter Valentine; School No. 3-Frank
Davis, Agnes McGee; School No. A.
Samuel Abrason, Harold E. Morgan
Sarah Crockett, Bessie Wallace, Emma
Hanf, John Whiteside, Florence Porter
Viola Williams, Mary Davidson Mary
IL. Schiin: School 30. 5-DalTett Nc
Connell. Nora Johnson. Elwood Johnson,
elsie $. Rushton. Emily Aikens, Mazda
Francois: School No. 6-Harry Farra,
Samuel Reisman, Jacob Freedman, Amy
Marie Goldberg. Lena Roth: School No.
Andrew Dettling: School No. S-Fran-
rpsco G. A. Milano, Ralph Laytield
Cochran, Lille Bowers, Richard III. Gear.
lanes Il. Steen, Rosa G. A. Milano,
Rosa NJ. Robinson, Clinton Gray; School
Nn. 9-Gilbert Bacon. William Tibbitts.
Bessie Wilson, Jessie Slocum, Leroy
Reese; School No. 10-.Iames Davidson.
Willie Abrahams. Maynard Yeatman,
i.catrice King, Gertrude King. Carlton
Mcginniss. Mabel Russell, Helen Miller:
School No. 11-Carl G. III. Hanger. Victor
Leroy Murine. Albert G. w. Wolhar;
School No. 12-Laura Belle Keen. Willie
q. Klcinstuber. LEROY A. Hannum
School No. 13-tlice Jewell. Elsie Schae-
fer: School No. 14-Howard Nj. Rich
ards. William A. Thompson. Catherine
Mausk. Eugene NJ. Niff, Ella Callahan,
Mabel Rosster.
School No. Is Alfred Knots. Katie
Nrwlin. Joseph G. Nichols, Leslie G.
Thomas. Harvey ID. Beeson, Harold ID.
I.itzenburg. Florence Cattrcll Ward
darlington. Mildred Brown: School No.
r. Ritner Ashley. T4ottie Knight John
Schaal. Clara Bessie Kobold, Harry Al
fred Kohold, Bertha Emma Kohold,
Elizabeth Louise Ruf. Edward NJ. Kcl-
,ey., Julia A. Kelley. Helen l.. Seaman:
School No. 2O-.Arvid Anderson. Agnes
benny, Addic Swartz. Clarence Paris,
Lawrence Harlan. Albert NIissimer,
Frank Murray, Emil Shepherd, Howard
prettyman: s hool No. 21-Fredericli
Steward. Willard Grinnage, Alexander
'rhomas School No 23-James Buckmas-
ter. Viola Cavender, Raymond Davidson.
Louise Patterson. Howard Nuter: School
No. 24-Edward II. Barlow, Blanche
Whitcman. Frederick ]. Klund; School
No. 27-Jane G. Macklem. Mary Steptoe,
Tohn w. Davis: School No. 2s-Norman
.C. Halctt. David Il. Rayner. Willard
Reed. Charles IT. Boellm. Homer J. Yer
non. Willard T.. Dnbell, Charles T..
lIallam. Mamie Nolora Russell
The sun., 1901-05-03

General William +. Smith on account
ii poor health has resigned his position
MS United States Engineer in charge of
river and harbor work for the Delaware
ana Maryland peninsula, and his resig-
nation has been accepted by the War
Department to take effect July /. Ac-
ennpanying the order acception Gen
era Smiths resignation which was
received by General Smith at his Office
5n this city yesterday, was another order
from the secretary of war instructing
him 10 turn his affairs over to the gov
,rnmcnt engineers in Philadelphia and
Baltimore. He has been given a leave
ii absence covering the months OF May
and June.
The order instructing General Swift,
~ turn over his affairs to the Philade-
phiU aud baltimore engineers means that
The Wilmington Office will be abolished
unless the people Of Wilmington sue
ccrd in having that portion of the order
rrvokrd. Such an arrangement would
divide the work Of the peninsula be-
tween the Philadelphia and Baltimore
officers. This is opposed by the people
having commercial interests here.
The work and effects pertaining to the
Delaware River side Of his district will
D. turned over to Col G. w. Raymond
hr government engineer for the district
Of Eastern Pennsylvania. stationed in
Philadelphia, and that pertaining to the
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries to Col.
Oswald II. Ernst of Baltimore, Md. the
government engineer in charge of work
IN thai district.
he Wilmington Office was established
n 1854, with Gen. Smith in charge. and
has remained in charge ever since.
Ealmelally the work was looked after
hr the Philadelphia and Baltimore off
crs. Int il became so important that II
WAS deemed necessary to have nm indie
pendent district for the Peninsula with
m oIlicr in this city. Gen. Smith be-
came thoroughly familiar with the work
and accomplished the very best results
possible with the funds Mt his command
and his retirement is regretted.
',cn. William +. Smith is q native of
Vermont. from which State he entered
the West Point Military Academy on
July !, 1S4i. In 1S45 he graduated and
became a lieutenant in the army. On
March 3. 1862 he was appointed major
general Of engineers and on March I,
1889. was retired. Since that time he has
been regarded as a civilian. employed in
the government. Although having charge
"f the Wilmington office and being here
most of the time, his actual residence
was and now is in Philadelphia. He
cam" to Wilmington nearly every day.
~" has son and daughter. the son bc-
ins an officer in the navy.
The news Of the change made a big
sir among tho business men of the
city when il was announced Yesterday
and strong effort will be made Mt once
I" get the secretary of war to recon-
Si"r his action and allow the Office to
The sun., 1901-05-03
GOVERNOR RODE THE GOAT
Initiated Into the Mysteries Of
Jr. @. u. A. M.
Big Delegation From All the Lodges
in the City Crowd Winona
Council Chamber.

Nearly every council of the Jr. Order
United American Mechanics in the State
was represented mt the meeting of Win.
ona Council, No. 9, in Eden Hall last
night when Governor John Hum was
initiated into the mysteries of the order
The governor rode the goat well and
seemed to enjoy the affair very much
At the close he was presented with a
magnificent bouquet of flowers.
The lodge room was packed. A smoker
was held after the initiation, when mum
nrous speeches were made.
The sun., 1901-05-03
American Tea SerYcd.

Members of the .,oard of Trade after
the adjournment of the regular monthly
meeting last night indnlged in a sinaici
nj the boards rooms in the Equitable
building. The feature of the smoker was
genuine American tea which was served
70 all present. Edgar NJ. Hopes got
the tea used at the smoker last night
III recent trip south.
The beverage was much enjoyed by
members Of the hoard and all We're of the
opinion that it was the equal of foreign
teas. Other refreshments We're furn,
shed by David Snellenburg. The cigars
.'or the smoker were furnished by Selak
\ Hoffman. Samuel Hawkins and Will
lam ID. Mullin 4 Company.
The sun., 1901-05-03
BUSY MAGISTRATE.
Justice Bradley Disposed Of Eleven
Cases Yesterday.

Magistrate Bradley had eleven cases
last evening. Serrick King was arraign-
ed charged with assaulting his wife.
His ease was continued until today.
...ght small boys We're charged by Bay
ard Pierce of Eighth and Union streets
with damaging his wagon. They We're
required to repair the vehicle.
Mary Spars and William Spars were
charged with threatening to kill Lottie
Perkins. The woman was fined 81 and
costs and the man was dismissed.
The sun., 1901-05-03
NOT A PERSONAL FIGHT.
No Further Resolutions on Henry R
Smi. h by Silver League.

Routine business was transacted at
the meeting of the Democratic League
last night. 1t was expected that there
would be further resolutions adopted
on Henry r. Smith, recently appointed
a supervisor, whom members Of the
league think has held office too much.
Members who were spoken to after the
meeting stated that the fight was not
against Mr.. Smith personally but it was
the principle of the thing. It was an
nounced that Michael Roach would be
Il candidate against Smith for Council
in the Eleventh ward. Roach is a wood
worker and employed by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company. He is mem
her Of the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Received a Handsome Gave,.

At the meeting Of Clayton Lodge,
knights of pythias last evening, Cap
tain Thomas Mullin, Jr.. presented the
lodge with gavel which was the gift
Of Captain Alfred Foreman of the
Fourth Infantry, U. S. N, located in
Manila. 1t was received by Edwin
Spenser. chancellor commander. on be-
helf of the lodge. The gavel was made
by Felix Dewitt, Aguina,do's chief of
ordinance. who now has shop at
Bascoor. IT is made of the hardest and
most expensive wood on the island, called
vulanan. The gavel is finely carved.
The sun., 1901-05-03
CADETS APPOINTED.
]. Morton Poole, Sd, and Frederick
Curtis Clark Named

President Mckinley has appointed J.
Morton Poole. Sd, Of this city, and
Frederick Curtis Clark, of Glasgow, al
ternate, for cadetship in the naval college
in Annapolis, the condition of appoint
ment being that one of the young men
shall pass the required examination.
The appointecs are now in Annapolis
preparing for the examination.
j. Morton Poole, 3D., is the son Of
!. Morton Poole, president of the ma
chine company Of that name; is IS
years Of age. ad a graduate of Friends
School.
The alternate appointee is the 17-year-
I'D son of Delaware Clark, recorder of
leeds Of this county, and is now in his
second year studies at Delaware College.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Rnhenzer,s Case Continued.

Daniel Rubenzcr was arraiSned III
City Court yesterday morning on the
charge of tlisorderly conduct. Sergeant
Kelleher testified that during the fire
1t RubenZer's residence Wednesday
night he acted very disordcrly and
abused the officers and his wife re,
aursted that he be locked mp. Buhenzel
said he had retained Robert Pennington
is counsel and at the prisoners request
thc case was continued until this morn
ing. $500 bail being required. The case
against Edward Rriscoe. colored. chars
rd with the larceny of five bushels OF
ootatocs from Stayton & Chandler was
continued at the request of his counsel
Samuel s. Adams, Tr.. to this morning
The sun., 1901-05-03
j, @. Hofiecker Buried.

In his late home yesterday afternoon
service was conducted over the body of
Iohn S. Hoffecker. who died of apo
pleXy, which stroke he suffered while
praying in Union Church on Sunday
evening. The service was conducted by
the Rows w. L. $. Murray and X.
II. Adams. each Of whom spoke of the
Christian character Mr. Hofecker pos
srssed. There was an unusually large
attendance of friends
The sun., 1901-05-03
Insnectors Elected.

John i. Cassidy was reelected build
'ng inspector and Walter A. McEvilly
milk inspector Mt last nights meeting of
Council Council received a fine, large
AXE from Oil Inspector Kelley and wife
II honor of their recent marriage. Presi-
lent Alexander presented the cake to
'ouncil and Mr.. IIraley accepted it on
ehalf Of Council and wished Mr.. and
hrs. Kelley life long happiness.
The building inspector and the milk
Inspector provided ice cream and other
refreshments to go with the cake.
The sun., 1901-05-03
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Work to Start on Trolley Line 10
NeWpolt.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
amy yesterday awarded to w. G. Cul-
pn of Trenton, n. j., the contract for
lnilding two miles and a quarter Of road
rom the city line to a point near New
,ort. Work will be started at once. 1t
$ possible that the road may be extend
ii to Newark. At the railroad crossings
improved ,dcrailing switches will be
placed.
On Monday the Riverview cars will
start to run cars to Shellpot on ten
minute schedule. When the business
Increases a five minute schedule will go
.nte effect. The Citizens Railway Com
amy started work on the Seventh street
inc at Seventh and Broome streets yes
terday.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Light Company Organized.

The American Light Company was or
ganiZad at the office of thc Delaware Cor.
poration Co. yesterday. The company
has capital Of S5.O0OO0O. and its incor-
porators are ]. T.. Bryan. NJ. g. Reed
ana A. p. Phillips. all of Philadelphia
The board of directors will comprise
these and nine other prominent Phila-
delphia capitalists,
The sun., 1901-05-03
wants 10 start spanisb Glass.

Prof. A. De Narona's Quesada, form
nrly president Of the CubaAmerican
Patriotic Union. is making an effort TO
form Spanish class among the public
school teachers in this city.
Professor Qucsada was at the High
School yesterday afternoon discussing the
idea with number Of the teachers.
He has a Spanish class in Chester, Pa.
The sun., 1901-05-03
CONTRACT FOR FERRY BOATS.
Will be Signed by H. & H. Company
in Few Days.

It is expected that the Harlan &
liollingsworth Company will receive a
contract for two large ferryboats in a
few days. The boats are for a New
York company and will probably be
used in the New York harbor. 1t was
stated at the office of the Harlan &
itolllngsworth Company yesterday after
noon that they had bid on the contract
mn II had not as vet been signed.
ne company is unusually busy in the
Slll,Nard and several more boats are ex-
l"'iei here shortly for repairs. The
steam pilotboat Philadelphia which ar
rVt'i Mt the wharves on Wednesday will
~ placed in the drydock for repairs in a
f"w days.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Statue or HYDE Unveiled.

The statue of Henry r. Hyde. late
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance was unveiled in the arcade of the
Equitable Building in New York city
Senator Depew and Presi-
dent Alexander addressed large audi
ence gathered to witness the unveilng
ceremonies. Many distinguished men of
the financial world were present.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Robbed an Ice chest.

he residence Of Joseph Zimmerman.
lruggist at Ninth and Orange streets.
md opening an ice chest carried off Il
,onnd of butter and half ham. Two
lozen eggs which We're in the chest were
untouched.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Nose Cut and Knee injured

John Magenan of No. 244S Christian
street. Philadelphia. had his nose cut and
knee injured yesterday morning by he
ing struck by one of W. T.. Franks
delivery wagons at Front and Jefferson
.treets. He was removed to the Homeo-
nathis Hospital in the Phoenix Ambul,
ance,
The sun., 1901-05-03
Money for scboo, Board Loan.

Treasurer Bartram of the Board of
Education went to Philadelphia yestcr-
,layand secured from Dick Bros. & Go.
of that city. s153.S39.17 being the amunt
of the laon awarded to them together
with premium and one days interest.
The money was deposited in the Union
Bank yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1901-05-03
MACHINIsTs MEET.
New Lodge Will be Organized in
Smith Building Tonight

An enthusiastic meeting Of the local
,odge Of Machinisits was held i'll the
Smith building last night. About 150
tnachinsts were present.
This evening the new lodge of Ma
.hinists will be organized in the Smith
building. 1t is expected there Will be
about so charter members.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Pleased with New Pastor.

The people Of Scott NJ Il. Church are
!. w. Easley. The work Of the CON
'erence year has been begun in earnest
md the indications are that the year will
he one of the hest in the history of the
church.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Inspector Cassidy,s Renort,

Building Inspector Cassidy's year
ended yesterday, and his record for the
u months shows that permits were
granted for improvements valued at
S56S.092.50. as against $773,212 for the
preceding year. a difference of $685.
1880. Included in the new work was
l67 dwellings valued at $2S5,239.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Presented with Electrical Cabinet.

The homeopathic Hospital has hcen
presented with an electrical wall cabinet
with appliances of various kinds by Mrs.
Sarah Pennypacker 1t has been placed
II room adjacent to the operating
onm for utilization in such operations
rs requires the use of electricity. Cur
rent is supplied by the Wilmington City
electric Company.
The sun., 1901-05-03
VIII Hold a Smoker.

A select dance was given by the Misses
Anderson and Bader at Shields Hall
last night and was very largely attended.
The proceeds which were flattering, were
for watch contest at st. Patrick's
Church fair.
The sun., 1901-05-03
WheeIman's Close Call.

While Hickman Jackson was riding
his bicycle on the Boulevard on Wednes-
day evening he had close call. In at
tempting to get out Of the way of fast
team he ran in front OF another one and
found the two were racing. Only quick
work on his part saved his life.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Little Child Injured.

A small child, daughter of Mrs. Ham
melman of No 231 Orange street was
knocked down about 4.25 o'clock yester-
tlay afternoon at Second and Orange
streets by team belonging TO II. G..
Bartram. It was slightly injured and
was taken home by its mother.
The sun., 1901-05-03
Granted Letters.

Letters testamentary on the estate of
Mary McConaghey by Register of Wills
Crossan TO James III. Hoffeckcr, IT..
Letters of administration were granted
III the estate of John G. Rupp late of
'encader hundred.
The sun., 1901-05-03
A Dangerous Place.

Officers James Il. Scott and John
Iaknbowski noticing a depression in the
sidewalk in front of No. 125 Bird street,
made an investigation and discovered a
.5-foot well beneath the pavement. Dan
ser signs We're placed at the point
The sun., 1901-05-03
Boy Under Age I'm the Army,

Former Senator Anthony Higgins has
n'"n engaged by Lindsay Wilson, bridge
"l,ler ut Market street bridge, to try
'n'i get his son discharged from the
y ''lsu State Army. The hoy is now in
~" w. Philippines and is only 10 years of