davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
DlPUTF SACHtMS APPOINTED.
Great sachem Mcintyre Names His
Committee.

Charles RfcIntire, Great Sachem. of
the Improved Order Red Men, has named
his Deputy Great sachems and standing
committees.
They are as follows:
Deputy Great Sachems-Great Senior
sagamore, +. L. Samson. No. s5 Ellen
dale Del, Tribes 2s. 50 and d. OF p. 4
and 6: John II. Hayes. No. &C. Bear. Del.
Tribes %. 45 and i6: Joseph NJ. Armstrong.
No q. odessa, Del. Tribes "a and %: f.
l.. Kelly. No. "a. Frederica. Del. Tribes
10, 81. "a and ID. Of =. z; S. E. saNtou, No.
32. Magnolia, Del. Tribes e. 90, 30 and
-. OF p. p; Amos b. Cade, No. sS. Green
wood Del, Tribes %, Ss. 90 and is; II, l..
culver No, l3 Delmar, Del. Tribes 1s.
%, IS. - and ID, Of p. @ Joseph G Green.
No. 2L Georgetown, Del. Tribes q. g.
80. q and IS; Isaac w. Timmons. No %.
Dagsboro, Del, Tribes 20. 20 %. 30 and
36i the Great Sachem reserves for himself
Tribes'l O. g. G, s. 9. n. a. a. rs, 49, A.
q and'D. OF ~. 1. 3. and 10.
Gommittees-state or the order p. S.
Joseph a. A.ssuydam. No. a. j. S. Albin
buckingham. No. 45 r. S. Joseph RUS
sell. ID. OF =. No. 1. Judiciary p. s. Harry
b. Sinclair, No. 3. =. S. Frank A. Grad
wohl, No. /. p. S. Frank Paradee. ID. Of
p. No. g. Distribution, p. g. S. David c.
Rose, No. s. p. S. william d. Morrow.
No H. p S. John r Ainsworth, No. IS
Finance, Mileage and Per Diem. r. s.
William 4. Clayton. No. H. p. s. s. IT. A.
Dempsey No. a. 7. S. S. Frank u. Walk
or, No. T. Reports and Credentials. p. G..
s George C. Maris. No. G. p. s. W. r.
Carter No. 40. p. s. Charles II. McDon-
aid. No. a.. Trustees. =. s. Edward Sayers
No. 9. p. S. Elias d. Taylor, No. q. r.
s Samuel r. Brown. No. 49, Aged and
INDECENT Red Men p s., c. A. Cline. No.
i2. p S. S. J. Barcus ID. OF p. No. 10.
p. S. Leslie e. Hin, No. %.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
DEATHS

IRWIN this city on November 4,
1905. Elizabeth. widow OF John Irwin,
aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence. 500 Maryland ave-
nue. on Tuesday afternoon. at 2.30
O'clock. Interment at Riverview cem-
etery.
KING-At New Castle. Del. on Novem-
ber 3, 1905. John King.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at his late residence, 80 North
Fourth street. New Castle. Del. on
Wednesday afternoon, NoYember 3, at
Q O'Clock. Interment at Presbyterian
cemetery.
LANDTHALER-In this city, on No
vember5th. 1905, Mary. daughter OF
Walburga and the late Jos. Land
thaler aged p years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Blessed Virgin Sodahty Of st. Mary's
Church. are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
: her mother, 5O4 Spruce street, on Thurs
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Celebrated Birthday

In honor Of Miss Charlotte Haley Of
No. 412 East Sixth street, Mrs. L. NJ.
Genner gave a birthday party, on Sat
urday eve1ing.
The guests were; Misses Carolyn
Hertel Rosalee Farrell, Marie Farrell,
Matte Richards Edna Nelson, Irene
Jones. Cecilia Tierney, Victoria Barker,
Olive Truxton, MIME Robinson, Evelyn
Anderson. Bessie Richards, Charlotte
Haley; Messrs c. Alexander Reginald
Goodwin, Frank Neal, Harry Jones. d.
F. Foster. Clark Thompson, NJ. Allen.
Clarence Thompson. A. Brown, Harry
Hobbs. Samuel Pardee, Arthur Haley,
NJ. Watson. n. Richards, Mrs Writ
Mrs Haley and Mrs. Genner. g.
Alexander of Philadelphia, and the
Misses Farrell and Haley rendered sew
eral vocal selections.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Y. NC. A. MEMS MEETING
Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet Scout,
Will Speak Next Sunday.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Mems meeting next Sunday afternoon.
in the Garrick Theatre bids fair to be the
largest mass meeting for men ever con-
Quoted by the Association in this city
Captain Jack Crawford, scout. soldier.
and pcet Of New Mexico will be the
speaker and Miss Rae Aaions Of Phila-
delphia. viii render several cornet solos.
Captain Crawford's life began in Ire
land, and its memories follow him ever.
The green fields Of the Emerald Isle are
a beautiful setting for many Of the poet
scouts recent verses. which nestle in the
heart Of it like a dew drop in the green
leaf Of the lily plant.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
DELAWARE CITY HAPPENINGS
Fort DUPONT Soldiers Take Civil Ser
vice Examination in Philadelphia.
Special TO The. Evening Journal.

Special TO The. Evening Journal.
Delaware City, Nov Miss Hammitts
class in china painting is holding an ex-
hibition in the studio. Washington and
Front streets. It began yesterday and will
end on the twelfth. The studio will be
open afternoon and evening from two un-
til ten p. m.
The railroad yards are presenting a
busy appearance this week. Several car
loads Of stone and building material nave
arived-for the operations at Fort DUPONT.
sergeants Tinney and Haskell and
Musician Ayers Of Fort DUPONT, took the
Civil Service examination in Philadelphia
on Saturday for positions on the new
force Of the Pennsylvania State Consta-
bulary.
Corporal Baldwin Farrell and Private
Archibald Livsey, of the 45th Company
Coast Artillery. Fort DUPONT. have re-
turned from their two months furlough.
which was spent at Slaughter Beach.
They report having had an excellent time
The Delaware City Minstrels az a fleet
ing on Saturday evening decided to post
pone their show until one week after
Thanksgiving having learned that the
annual Thanksgiving supper was to be
held for the benefit Of st. PaufsF r. C.
Church
on account Of the New Castle county
Teachers Institute at Newark. there will
be no sessions in the public schools here
this-week.
The Clover Athletic Club on Saturday
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Harry Hall, president;
Charles Hall, vice-president. Joseph Sid
dons. secretary and treasurer and J. r.
Scarborough, sergeant-at-arms.
Private Michael Bird, Hospital Corps,
u. s. Army, who was stationed at Fort
DUPONT for several years, but who has
been in the General Hospital at Washing
ton. d. c., is paying his many friends at
Fort DUPONT and Delaware City a visit.
Mr.. Bird has recently been discharged
from the army having served thirty years
continuous service. and has an excellent
record. He has seen service in nearly
etofy State in the Union. took part in the
Pine Ridge and other Indian campaigns
and is well thought Of and has many let
ters Of recommendation from high officers
in the service. He expects to return to his
home in Boston within a few days.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Birthday Party

Mrs. l.. NJ. Genner. of Toronto, Canada,
gave a birthday party in honor Of Miss
Charlotte Haley of No. 412 East Sixth
street on Saturday evening last The
evening was spent in games and music,
Mr.. Alexander. of Philadelphia, being the
entertainer, assisted by the Misses Far
rel Miss Haley received many beautiful
and useful gifts Among the guests pres
ent were the Misses Carolyn Hertel
Rosalie Farrel, Marie Farrell Matte
Richards. Edna Wilson, Irene Jones,
Cecelie Tierney Victoria Backer, Celia
Backer. olive Truxton, Minnie Robinson,
EVELYN Anderson, Bessie Richards. Char
lotte Haley. Messrs. Reginald Goodwin C.
Alexander, Frank Neal, Harry Jones, ID.
r. Foster, Clark Thompson, Clarence
Thompson, NJ. Allen, A. Brown, Harry
Hobbs. Samuel Paradee Arthur Haley.
NJ. Watson. n. Richards, Mrs. Went,
Mrs Haley, Mrs. Genner and others.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
DELAWARE TEAM IN HARD LUCK
Neil Compelled to Retire Because of
Injury and Capt. Pie Quits.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Gpccldl 10 Inc LNtNll6 JpulIdis
Newark. Nov. Not satisfied with
taking two captains fro mthe football
team in one season dame fortune struck
another blow at the Delaware College
Varsity eleven today when il was an
nounced that Neill the star center,
would not be able to play any more
this season. He received an injury to
his knee in the Rutgers game which
is more serious than was at first sup
posed.
Captain Pie also played his last
game for Delaware on Saturday. His
place at quarterback will be hard to
fill for he was the best man Delaware
has had for a number of years. This
makes thirteen men which the team
has lost this season.
It was announced today that George
Washington University has cancelled
the game with Delaware scheduled for
next Saturday in Washington. Manager
FELTON, has communicated with Ursinus,
Lebanon Valley and Pennsylvania Mil
itary Colleges for that date.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

day morning November 9th. at . o'clock.
High mass at Sacred Heart Church.
Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
SPARKS In this city. on November 6,
1905. Emma, wife OF William A..
Sparks, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited TO attend the funeral service
at the residence Of her husband No.
Sis Church street. ON Wednesday after
noon. November s. at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery
WHYNN-In this city. on November 8.
1905. Michael j. Whynn, aged Al
years.
Relatives and friends Division No. s..
A. O. H.. and Holy Name Society Of St.
Pauls Church. are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. Cedar and Wright streets, on
Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Pauls Church. IN
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
ANOTHER ROW AT TOWNSEND
Man From Middletown Cut and Struck
in Face With a Brick.
Special to The Evening Jonrna1

Special to The Evening journal.
Townsend, Nov. 7--While absent on SAT-
urday a roll OF carpet was stolen from the
home Of Maggie Pleasanton, a colored
woman living near Townsend. The house
was entered by forcing open the front
door and only the carpet IS missing. She
bought it only a few days ago
At midnight on Saturday. a row occur
red between some men Of this section and
a man named Fortner who resides at Mid
dletown. During the melee Fortner was
badly cut about the face mad arms lie
claims that he was struck in the face
with a brick and he will probably cause
some arrests. .t
Town Bailiff Harry Wiley who has
held that Office but few days. has suc-
cecded I'm making good record. He is
the successor to Clayton NJ. Powell who
resigned a month ago.
Miss Ethel Lee, daughter Of Mrs. Mag
gle Lee. fell down a stairway at her home
here on Saturday and was painfully in
jured. Her arm was broken by the force
Of the fall DR.. Enos reduced the frac-
ture.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Commiltees Make Repoft

Miss =. Louise Weldin, corresponding
secretary Of the Home Of Merciful Rest
has completed the annual report OF that
institution.
Reports have also been completed by
Miss Alice NJ Lea, chairman OF the
household committee; Miss Ethel Lea
chairman of the house and grounds conf
mittee: Miss MargaretsJ Jorlnser. z ia airman
Of the admission oommitteet2 MIS- L. ~
Nowland. chairman ofNisiting committee
The entertainment committee, Mrs r.
r. Thomas, chairman, reports a pront OF
Ss57.5s on the Christmas dance and en-
tertainment given and S5625 on a play.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Wedding at st. A.nne,s

Tomorrow afternoon at 10 o'clock a
pretty wedding viii take place. at st.
AIMS r. c. Church. The couple are
Miss Margaret A. Dougherty Of this
city. and Thomas Hearne of Camden,
n. j. They win be married by the Rev.
Frank Connilly. and Immediately after
the ceremony will leave on a wedding
trip South.
The bride is the last daughter of
seven Of Mrs. Ellen Dougherty, to be
married, and she will make her home
with her mother at No. 1907 Lincoln
street.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Chartered at Dover.

Dover. Nov. These charters were
issued here yesterday:
The Tattler Publishing Company, of
Wilmington. Capital S50.000.
The Donnelly Improvement Company
of Baltimore. Capital S2500.
The Barr and Dougherty Leather
Company of Wilmington. Capital $780,
600.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Elks Social Session.

In honor Of the first visit of J. Albert
Cassidy. district deputy Of Baltimore,
by David Wiesenheld
Of the Baltimore lodge, the
Lodge OF Elks held a social
session last night. The visitors attend
ed the meeting held prior to the social
session. At the latter talent from
was present and II. H..
Carver presided. There was a large
crowd of Elks present and a most en-
ioyable time was had.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
sueeessfuI Revival At union.

The revival at Union NJ. e. Church will
continue through the week. The attend-
ance is large and Che meetings are in
teresting and helpful. Quite a number
have professed conversion and will con-
meet themselves with the church. The
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, Of Port De
posit. Nd, will preach this evening apd
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Creamer- Robinson

Special to The Evening Journal
Newport, Nov. THE marriage Of Miss
Mary Orphy Robinson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Robinson Of this
town and Harold Scott Creamer. Of VIII
mington. took place at the Mt. Salem
N. f.. Church parsonage on last Friday.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
+. f. Carpenter pastor of the church.
The bride wore a travelling costume Of
grey cloth with hat to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. creamcr will reside IN wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
BANK PRESIDENT RESIGNS
II. M. Lodge Succeeds Philip PIunkett
as Head Of Central.

Philip Plunkett, on account OF adj
vanced age, resigned yesterday as pres
ident OF the Central National Bank.
Henry M. Lodge was elected to sue
coed him.
Mr.. Plunkett has been president OF
the bank since 1896. He succeeded VIII
liam NJ. Field as president and was the
third president OF the bank, John II.
Adams being the first. He has been a
director of the bank since its organi-
zation in 1885 and win continue TO hold
that position.
William A. Speal1man. OF the Speak
man Supply and Pipe Company. was
elected a director OF the bank to sue
coed his father, Allen Speakman. who
died a short time ago.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
AGED WOMAN INJURED
She colIided With a Fireman During
Blaze at Dover.
,peclal 10 The Evening rourrat

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover. Nov. 7-When Mrs. Mary Argo.
one Of the oldest women in Dover, hur-
ried from her home on Governors Avenue
early yesterday morning when an alarm
of fire was sounded nearby, she collided
with Fireman Oldson, who was dashing
down the street
Mrs. Argo was rendered unconscious.
DR.. W. Davis found a partial fracture
Of the temporal bone and four-inch
gasn on the right hand. Eight stitches
were taken in the aged woman's head
and two in her hand. She will recover.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
pled from Eraetured skuII.

The jury empaneled by Coroner Purks
to hold an inquest into the death Of Ken
meth A. Spear, of No. 1912 Fourth Marcoe
street, Philadelphia, whose body was re-
Gently found in Shellpot Creek. has de-
cided that Spear died from fracture Of
the skull, caused In a manner and under
circumstances unknown to the jury.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Dover Woman Fatally Hurt.
speciai TO Tho Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover. Nov. Mrs. Ellen Hartnett,
of Dover, made a misstep from the
porch of her son, Maurice, here last
evening and was badly injured about
her head and hip 1t is feared that
the injury will result fatally.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Entertained Friends

AT their home Vernon Place. on SAT-
urday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Sergeant entertained a number Of their
friends The guests We're: Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs William Mask. Miss
Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gee. Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs,
Hopes, Mrs. James Miss Louise Gee
and Edmund J. Gee. .a.s.l
-O- 't'
Miss Irene Davidson, of Delaware
City, has been visiting in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Indenendenee Eair onens.

The bazaar Of the Independence Fire
Company began last night in the old Y.
NJ. c. A. building. No. 1907 Market street
The attendance was large and many en-
joyahle features helped make the first
evening a most pleasant one.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

.sEAsONABLE GOODS AT LYNCHs
right now. New Prunes, Figs. Rsisins
Curants. Citron and Sweet Cider.
Brandy for nince meat 800 the quart
DIV. Lynch Company, Fourth a1d
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Lamp ExpIodes and Causes Fire.

Shortly after IL o'clock last night a
lamp exploded In the home Of Lila f.
Walls No. 425 Tatnall street and caused
a small fire. The blaze was extinguished
after doing but SO damage.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Pilot Commission Met.

Members Of the Delaware Board
Commissioners held their annual meet
ing yesterday. electing Captain John
p. Virden president; Lewis b. Morrow
was chosen secretary.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If It fails to
cure. e. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. &c.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION,

A POSITION AS FIREMAN on an
engine. Apply 9O4 Poplar st.
Nov. 7-6t.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
ADDRESS.
NAME

NO. NAME. ADDRESS.
Baking Co... md Jefferson.
w. A
lean Baking Co s. W. Cor. eth and jefferson.
Boyer
............ and Pine
1874 Butler ..... Market Street
residence
residence street
Collins.
nshng Goods. ...415 Street.
22s4 Diamond State riOre Co .Esmere.
Michael Contractor
and Builder 14th and Union
1892 Easom Leon H. Residence. 1325 Clayton Street
1160 Everett Charles f. Residence 619 Tatnal
J. W. Butcher Stall StreetN Market
Baiy Meats nd Produce Market
Wollaston. Wm P- Butcher .Sth Market
Street
Harry n. Street
124s Howell Street
1921 Residence w.
1883 Riley Jas j. Residence Street
1909 socomb Mrs. f. Residence 1880 Washington Street
1894 Strong. John C.
visions ............ and Church Street
raley Z, 2srd street.
B
use King Street. Z
Individual lines absolute privacy enables our
Subscribers have SUPERIOR SERVICE most liberal
hence the large number of receiving daily
For further INFORMATION call No. 2124.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Harriet A. Bolen. Of Elkton, Nd.
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. George Holt and children are
visiting friends in Dover.
Karl Eisenminger has returned from
Europe, where he spent several months
The register issued by the Sheffield
school. at New Haven, Conn.,, records
-four students from this city. They are
Milton l.. Dimick, Ferdinand L. Gilpin,
Jr., Thomas Woodruff Nutter and
George G. Lobdell
Mrs Elizabeth j. Arment and son,
Newlin. Of Chadd's Ford, were guests
OF A. B. Crossgrove yesterday.
Hugh C. Browne has returned from
a trip to Columbus, Ohio.
A marriage license has been granted
in Philadelphia to Miss Louisa Erickson
of Philadelphia, and Otto Matson, OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

Hugh C. Browne has returned from
a trip to Columbus. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

During THE WEEK ending November 4th 1906 Automatic
Telephones installed for the following NEW SUBCRIB-
FRS
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

Karl Eisenminger has returned from
Europe. where he spent several months
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

Miss Harriet A. Bolen. Of Elkton, Nd.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

Mrs. George Holt and children ara
visiting friends in Dover.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Church Voices Appea!
In Behalf of Hebrews

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-THE
Holy Synod has Issued an appeal ad-
dressed 10 All believers of the Ortho-
dox Church not TO take advantage Of
the privileges which have been granted
them TO bring about a civil war but 10
snow a peaceful and loving disposition
TO the unorthodox fellow subjects OF
The empire.
The Industrial associations OF hhar-
kofI and Riga have telegraphed TO Count
Witte that the worlkingmen are prepar-
ing 10 renew the strikes at both those
points. II the strikes are renewed, the
associations say, it viii mean absolute
ruin.
Count Witte answered that he is pow
erless 10 do anything 10 avoid the
strikes.
There are constantly increasing signs
or a panic in ST Petersburg.
Forty thousand Workingmen tOday
took steps TO prevent the threatened
massacre of Hebrews and inteilectuals.
which. Il has been reported, is set for
tonight or tomorrow. The workmen
resolved that they would protect the
Hebrews students and intellectuaIs
themselves.
They have organized themselves into
detachmeuts 10 guard the various sec
fions of the city I'm the event OF out
breaks in this city similar to those which
have occurred in southern Russia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
NEW ERA OPENING
IN PENNSYLV LVANIA
Pennvpacker Calls Extra
Session Of Legislature.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. -5oN-
ernor Penuypacker has called an extra
session OF the Legislature.
The purposes of. the session are;
.First-To enable contiguous cities in
the same counties TO be united in one
municipality in order thai the people
may avoid the unnecessary burueHS "i
u1aintain:ns separate cILy governments.
.'Secund-FO increase the IutefrSt -"
bv banks. trust companies. dlic 9------f-i
institutions for the use OF Stetoe . lilo--ts 7, 4,
10 impose proper il-nlI2liull dliiot't.e7
,inor E,tcb moneys 20 5r he'd p> e,'eA
of sIch institutions, 20 mahT d. Il MS
.aeraeanor 10 pay or receive. 10 o4iS
NJ request amy money or valuable
thing or promise Tor me oL
snc6 moneys other than the interest,"
7,35-.b ME go tne state. and 10 ADOPT Such
r,ea gures as may he necessary toI tl-e
,,rotorflDns of the public moneys
..l,hi~d-'rhe TeappOrtionlnS OF the
State into senatorial and fepfeSeh'i'lNe o
"'9f' '..FoGrth-To provide for the persona!
registration Of voters.
'.F7ift fth-To provide foc the govern
,,erI Of cities of fist class and the
urope- distribution OF the power eNcr-
iced by such municipalities.
..SIx+i-To designate the amount TO
ha expended each year in the erection
Of county bridges, and to take such
other measures in regard % them rs
safety may require.
"SeVenth-To abolish fees in the Of
fees OF the secretary OF the common
wealth and the insurance commits
sionGr."
The Washington times., 1905-11-11


Under TIE law applications for q re-
count must be made within twenty days
after an election. and there remain
stin dfteen days for the Hearst coun-
sci 10 present affldavits of fraud and
non-count Of so-called void and pro-
tested ballots limitations are made
TO-DAY. but are not confirmed. that at
a conference last night between coun
sci for Hearst and John McCuEagh
enough evidence had been obtain
ed To secure a warrant for a we'll
knows district leader ia this city. The
Identity Of the leader Is Withheld
Indictments of Yesterday.
None of the indictments ordered
drawn Yesterday by the grand jury in
voIve amy election officials Of promin-
ence. They are indictments for Illegal
voting and fraud These indictment te
will re returned on Monday and t--s
arrests VIII follow. The grand j1-.
will hear other evidence next weel,
under the direction of Attorney Genera
Maycr.
Applica tiou Will be made III Albany To-
dav BY d representative OF Nr Hea-sl
10 have the ballot boxes stored IN one
OF the armories and guarded by state
troops until they are needed III the
courts. The boxes at present are stored
i'm various storage company warehouses
and under the guard of police ana
Hearst watchers. The storage companies
viii not permit lights in the warehouse