davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

One newspaper in the
home is worth a dozen on
the street TO the advertis-
er. The Democrat is the
home paper of Mercer Co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

George Zay received a message from
Findlay last Monday announcing the
death of his brother, Fred, which oc-
Cured suddenly in that city Monday
morning. Mr.. Gay left Immediately
for Findlay, where he remained until
after the funeral services Wednesday
afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

Miss Lulu Loux has accepted posi-
tion in the Auditors Office.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

You are wasting golden
opportunities unless you
are advertising your bust
ness in apaper whose read
ers possess the coin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

Do this, and when the time comes
and the reins of the old farm is turned
over to the boy, he will raise a better
horse, better COW, hogs and sheep
than his father ever raised.
He will produce two bushels of
wheat, two blades of grass where that
much never grew before.
Take him to the midway, and turn
him loose and let him go.
am aware that the midway is not
considered the best place in the world
for boy, but remember they are not
what they formerly were, since all the
gambling has been. eliminated, yet
doubt very much about the midway
ever injuring a boy. In fact, it is US
ually the gray haired boy that goes up
against the shell games and gets his
eye-teeth cut. l sometimes think had
those teeth been extracted when a boy,
they would have pulled easier, the pain
would have been less and the lesson
greater.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

First Base on Balls-Oh Fredericks 2.
Hit by Pitcher Dogget, Joyce, W,Swartz
Time of Camel :25.
Umpire-SWartz.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12
THE GRIM REAPER

Lewis Harmon, aged so years, a
pioneer resident of the county died
suddenly at his home just west of Mer-
Ger last Tuesday of heart trouble, with
which he has been suffering for the
past several months.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and three daughters. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at the
Stringtown Church.
Bernice Pauline, the eight-months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buck, residing five miles west of this
city, died of summer complaint last
Friday. The remaines were taken to
the Jacob West home Saturday and
funeral severces held at Swamp Coll
ege Sunday afternoon,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

Let the girl spend the week at the
fair, free from the worries and cares of
farR life, let her enjoy the sights, meet
ing old friends in the shades of the
spreading trees on the old Fair grounds,
will make her life happier and sweeter.
Be sure that she visits the art hall and
examines the long rows of pies, cakes,
bread, butter, jellies and thousand
other things l dare not attempt to
name. Get her interested, encourage
her to bring something next year and
make her feel that she is part of the
fair. The happiest girl ever saw was
the twelve-year-o girl who last year
received first premium on bread. You
can do the same.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

The infant babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gelhaus, of west of town, died
on the 4th inst.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

Gertrude Knoth, daughter Of Mrs.
John Knoth, passed away last Sunday,
the 7th, aged years, 10 months and
% days. She is survived by her moth
er and two sisters, her father preceding
her in death about five years ago. She
was born at St. Peter, and was buried
from the church there Tuesday morn
ing. The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereft mother and sis
ters in their hour of sorrow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-12

Remember that the boy of today as
he travels the midway of life must con-
tinually go up against the other fellows
game. Experience wont hurt him. He
will not be on the grounds thirty min
utes until he will be able to tell you
where to get the largest sack of pop
corn and peanuts, the reddest glass of
lemonade and where the cream is coldest
and candies the sweetest In fact he
will buy more of that fair for two shill-
ings than you can get for dollar bill.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

G TANLEY slLKA. TAILOR.
- Southeast corner. Ninth and Pine SITS.
Cleaning. pressing, dyeing and securing.
Ladies and mems clothes repaired.
pelmarvia phone 350S Junel-2mo
WARNER S. LEWIS. CARPENTER
w Jobbing a specially. Estimates fur
nished Office and shop. 606 orange St
d. a A. Phone 56IS Ma3l-lmo
DOOSEVELTS MARVELLOUS CA
N reer African Trip and Return. Au-
thentic. low-priced book. Outfit free.
Agents making SO per day. Get our
terms. z1EGLER COMPANY, Chicago
June1i-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
WANT TO SCREEN
The FOODSTUFFS
Board Of Health to Pass ReGu-
IatiOnS TO Ward Off Dust.

The Board of Health, at iis weekly meet
ing this afternoon, will consider two inn
portant matters. one concerns the proper
covering of meats and other foodstuns
for protection from street dust. and. the
other is that of proper garbage collec-
tion.
on Saturday afternoon The board re-
viewed the carts and other appliances OF
the garbage collectors at Sixth and king
streets. and as a whole they looked 20 be
IN good shape. Some discrepancies were
noted. however, and these win be discuss
ed at the meeting this afternoon. and the
contractors will be notified TO make inn
provements.
The board on Saturday afternoon rcceiv-
ed an opinion from City Solicitor Brady i'm
which he expressed the belief that the
city charter, laws and ordinances gave the
department ample power 90 pass regula-
tions for governing the sale Of meats.
An effort was made by the asst Board
Of Health TO have Council pass such am
ordinance. but the farmers and others
opposed it and nothing was done The new
board feels that it has tho authority to
PASS such a measure and some action win
probably he taken this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
UNCLE SAM TAX
BLANKS READY
Internal Revenue Collections
for Fiscal Year Now Be-
ing Made

The government special tax blanks,
for the year commencing July 1 next
have been received at the Office of the
deputy collector of internal revenue, at
the Federal Building, and are now be-
ing prepared for issuing on June 90.
To avoid the rush those who are re-
qured To pay the special tax will do
well by applying early.
Those who came under the law and
the special tax that are required to
pay are: Retail liquor dealers, $25;
wholesale liquor dealers, $780, recti-
fiers, 5000; 'oleomargarine dealers in
colored goods. S4S; oleomargarine deal
ors i'm white goods. S6; retail dealers in
malt liquors, $50; wholesale dealers in
malt liquors, $50 and brewers S1O0
The penalty for failure 90 pay the
special tax is provided as follows:
Section 3239. L. S. Revised Statutes:
Every person who shall. through
negligence. fail to place and keep the
stamp denoting the payment of special
tax, which he is by law required tC
pay, conspicuously in his establish
ment or place of bushes. shall be
liable to a penalty equal to the specia
tax for which his busines srenederd
him liable, and the cost of the prosecu.
tion. but in no ease shall the penalty
be less than ten dollars, and where the
failure TO comply with this provision
of law shall be through willful neglect
or refusal, then the penalty shall b'
| double the amount above prescribed
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT SECOND BAPTIST

The Childrens Day exercise given last
evening in Second Baptist Church was one
of rare interest ana profit 1t was re-
view in recitation and song Of the pro-
gress the Kingdom of God has made in
the twenty Chritan centuries. It's whole
purport was profoundly spiritual as we'll
as educational The following children
took part:
Edith Carmichael Harvey Fell Helene
Alexander, Margaret Richardson, Avis
Bishop. Sarah Gunck, Charles Gooding,
Stephen Downey, Elizabeth Giles, Edmund
Reyam Emily Downey, Minnie Runner,
Margaret Almond Elizabeth Gooding,
Edna McInure. Priscilla samworth. Lii
liam Taylor. Leon Simmons. Miriam Fell,
Charles Runner, Eleanor Bishop and Ed
ward Gibson.
In the morning the theme of tine sermon
given by the pastor, The Rev. Thomas +
Holloway was THE Child and the King
dom of God Matt 1874. 10 was an argu-
ment for child conversion
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
INTER-CITY
RACE ENTRANTS
Philadelphia Road Drivers
Name Fast Field for Three
COrnered Meet

The tricity harness race meeting to
be held at Wilmington next Saturday
is expected ot prove "a great success.
The entries closed on Saturday and
the beest of speed in the thre cities has
been entered. The second race meet
will be held at Belmont track and the
third at Baltimore.
There are seven classes and each OF
the thre clubs viii be allowed to start
two horses in each class. The entries
from Wilmington and Baltimore will be
announced at later date.
The Philadelphia Road Drivers en-
tries are as follows:
Free-for-all trot--Lady Algie, b. m.'
Paul Connolly; American Boy, b. g.
Michael Sullivan.
2.15 class trot-Bedelia, b. m, James
Bell; Fl. B. X, blk. g. DR.. II. 3. kob-
Ter.
go class trot-Mercury, b. g., James
Bell: Aeclia, b. g., John Blake.
go class trot-Judge Dare, b. g., Pat
rick Mullen; Ethel Mac blk. m, NJ. p
Wells: Bala, r. g., Atkinson Brothers
-227 class trot-Charlie Mac, g. e., iona
than Blake Precious b. "a Thomas
White; j. NJ. ID, b. g.. Albert Wingler, Sr
PIP clas pace-Jack Gilman, br. g.. Wal
ter Flanagan: George r. Peck, blk. e., Il
A. Mauger; Roy Field b. g., Lew Bailey.
2.25 class pace-Wilbert. b. g., Georg'
w Hermann Directum NJ. blk. h., James
Mullen.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
.F.C. PLUNkETT
DEAD AT 65 YEARS

The funeral of Frank C. PlunIett,
who died i'm the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, i'm Philadelphia. following an
operation for intestinal. trouble, will
take place from his late home, No.
1872 Lancaster avenue on Wednesday
morning. Requiem mass viii be cele-
brated in the Cathedral Cemetery. The
body arrived here from Philadelphia
early this morning.
Mr. Plunkett was 65 years old and
unmarried. He was a son of Phillip
Plunkett and a member of the we'll
known Plunkett family. He had many
friends, who were shocked when they
heard of his death
Mr.. Plunkett was a director of the
Hart Packing Company and also om-
ployed a statesman by Alfred +. Nor
ris and Company, of Philadelphia. He
had been failing i'm health for some
time but his many friends did not
think his coalition was serious
Afew years ago Mr.. Pmnkett greatly
interested himself in the welfare OF
the city, and took an active part ir
politics, having been a lifelong Demo-
crat.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
ENTERTAINED AT
A GARDEN PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /. Conn
able Have Many Guests
at Outdoor Gathering

The season of out-door entertaining was
ushered in by Mir. and Mrs. Frank l..
,Connahle, with an elaborate garden-party
ia their estate, "Nemours-on-the Brandy
wine,' on saturday evening. Hundreds Of
vari-colored lights massed upon arches
OF greencry and cleaning amid the dark
foliage OF the trees, added to the beauty
LOT the grounds and a profusion of flowers
decorated the conserva;ories and the in-
terror of the house. TWO hundred and fifty
guests were present from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Wilmington.
A grand stand was erected on the lawn,
from which a large orchestra in charge
OF j. Norris Robinson, PLAYED during the
evening and dancing was provided for on
a large covered platform in front Of the
house.
Nafshall p. Wilder humorist, gave the
entertainment of the evening. his funns
impersonations being hugely enjoyed bs
tho guests. Mrs. Meeks, Of Boston, playet
the accompaniments to Mr.. Wilders musi
cal numbers.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Connabl'
were: Mrs. b. r. Bracket and Faith Hors
ford, Of seabright, r. j., sisters of Mrs
Connable; the Rev. and Mrs, Archibald
Bradshaw, Easton, Pa MT and Mrs
( Frederick Thompson, New York. Mr.
Randall Barron. New York Mrs e
| Meeks, Boston; IT. Bean, New York; MI
and Mrs. w Simpson, Philadelphia; VIII
liam Chadwick New York.
Among the Wilmington guests were
/ General and Mrs. r. Coleman dupont, MI
and Mrs Alfred T. dupont. Pierre S. du
Pont, Mrs. Lamotte DUPONT, Mr.. and Mr..
John Bancroft. Miss Pauline Bancroft. JON
Bancroft, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs John b. BIRD
Mr.. and Mrs Henry p Scott. Major I'D
ward 6. Bradford. Jr, Attorney-Genera
Andrew c. Gray, Miss Eleanor Mckay
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeCazenove, Cazenov
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs William S Hnles. MI
and Mrs. Lamotte dupont, Jr, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Copeland and others. A col
lation was served during the eevning.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
COUNTY GETS
The 1907 TAX

Receiver Of Taxes Robert NJ Burns
will present his final report for the
year 1907 to the Levy Court tomorrow.
The report will show full settlement of
Wilmington Hundred taxes for the
year and that Mr.. Burns collected cap
itation tax for that year from 2979
persons in the city thereby turning in
S744.25 TO the county.
County Comptroller Chandler has
been on the jump after the collectors
and the Levy Court in turn sent out
notices that unless the settlements are
made in full proceedings will be in
stituted against the bondsmen.
As a result of the manner in which
the county tax collectors have been
working an dthe excellent collections
made by the Receiver Of Taxes the
Levy Court has ben able this year to
pay off S5S.OO0 and will close the fiscal
year with balance.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
WOMEN BEGIN
GOLF TOURNEY

The Womens invitation golf tournament
opened al the Wilmington Country Club
thi morning with thiriy-six competing in
the qualifying rounds The first pairs came
in about / O'Clock with the following
scores. Mrs. Samuel Biddle, winner, "A
out G7 in, i4l gross; Miss Mary Poole. u
out 81 in, 15S gross. Second pair. Miss
Chandler, Huntingdon Valley, winner 55
out 81 in, 106 gross; Mrs Billstein, Bala.
So out, IS in, mo gross. There was no
handicap. This morning the competition
was for the gold medal offered for the
lowest score. The ground was heavy and
spongy, interfering somewhat with the
playing
This afternoon there viii be ccmpeti-
ton for the driving, approaching and put
ting prizes Tomorrow morning at II
o'clock the first round of match play will
be held. in the afternoon the second round
Of match play. on Wednesday morning al
10 O'Clock the semi-hnals will be played,
and at / O'Clock IN the afternoon the finals.
At 2.l5 O'Clock i'm the afternoon the mixed
foursomes win be played, in which post
entries win be received by the commit
tee.
Following the qualifying round the FIRST
eight win play for the Wilmington cup
the second eight for the ce-president
cup the third eight for the Brandywine
cup and the fourth eight for the payor's
cup The qualifying round win be over a
course of Is holes.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
TRANSPORTATION.
-----.-.----
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
pnccnnnn.r and rrainhI

at 7.3o, 900 and 1890 a. M. u o'clock noon.
1.30 300 AIS. 500. 100 IS 80 and x9 30 p. N.
Leave Snestnut "a 81 mart ,s bnne,9es- ..,l,.
noon. 1.s0. 800, AIS. 500. 200 $50 and
1880 p. m.
'Thfs trip connects with the returning
boat at Chester.
xThis trip not operated on Mondays or
Fridays.
FARES. on Saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays, between Wilmington and Phil<
adelphla. one way. 30c-round trip. SOC.
on all other days "a special one day
limited fare, between Wilmington and
Philadelphia, one way i5c-round trip &c.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
WATER BOARD TO
INVITE COAL BIDS

The Water Commissioners in weekly ses-
sion this morning authorized Chief Engi-
neer Kienle TO advertise for bids for coal
for the Water Department for the ensuing
year. The department will make its own
tests.
Registrar McIntire was authoriped to
advertise for bids for office books.
Chief Engineer Kiene reported that the
final filter plant was Inspected on Tues
day by George w. Fuller. consulting en-
gineer of New York, and George Javin.
chief engineer Of the Water Department
Of Montreal. Canada.
Weekly balances were reported as fol-
lows. Special, s4i,asS.S5: current. S5,O75.S3.
Weekly payrons were ordered paid as
follows: Special. sl4s.Ss: current. S9O65O.
The sum Of si5SS.s6 was ordered trans
ferred TO City. Council.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
BADLY HURT
BY STAIRS FALL

Mrs. William Maxwell Of No 26o2 West
Ninth street was badly injured by fall
ing down the stairs Of her home on sat
urday afternoon. She trpped while hurry
ing down the stairs to answer the teie-
phone. Her daughter Miss Gertrude Max
well, was at home at the time, and ran
to her mothers assistance Members of
the family Of Assistant Postmaster Leroy
w. Hickman also did what they could to
revive the woman who was rendered un.
conscious by the fall. DR. Frank Roor
Smith dressed the patients injuries She
is confined 10 her bed but her condition
was reported improved TO day
Mrs. Maxwell sustained a broken nose
and small bone in her arm was dis
located.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
LAUNCH HANDSOME
MOTOR CRUISER

Company ON Saturday afternoon the high
speed and high power motor Yacht Ala
Gritty, built for William Bradford, of New
York. was launched. Mrs Guerney, OF
New York, was the sponsor.
The new boat is OF the most advanced
type Of motor cruising yacht and is fitted
with Craig engines OF 80 horsepower. The
contract calls for speed Of Is to 20 miles
an hour The vessel which is rs feet
long will be fitted out before leaving for
New York. Elwood Souder has been
awarded the contrast % furnish the boat.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
LAUNCH MAY
TELL OF TRADEGY

Hanging on the piling of the Delaware
river pier "a 2s-foot gasoline launch was
found early Saturday morning by the
crew OF the tugboat Laura B. There was
no name ON the launch, which had turned
turtle. and there was a big hole stove
ia one side amidships, as If it had been
run down by a larger boat. The forward
deck was enclosed, but there was nothing
found about the craft TO give a clew 10
its owner.
River men say the little craft may have
been run down and the occupants thrown
out and drowned.
no boat is reported missing in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

from the rof TO the bottom floor, where
it upset the machinery and, breaking
electric wires. started blaze which
in a few minutes swept through from
the first floor to the roof.
In the top floor which was devoted 70
the bindery business there were sixty
eight employees. on the third floor. where
the job printing department was situated.
there were 1SS persons. In the editorial de-
pariment which occupied the front sec
tion Of the second floor. there were twen-
y men and two women
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
SUIT AGAINST
UNION STOCK YARDS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. June 1s-United states
District Attorney Sims to-day filed i'm
the United States Circuit Court a petit
tion charging the Union Stock Yards
and Transit Company and all sub
sidiary corporations with falling to
comply with the requirements Of the
Interstate Commerce act.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
THIRTY KILLED
In AN EXPLOSION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MONTREAL. June 1S.-One of the
greatest catastrophies in the history
of Montreal occurred today at the
building of the Montreal Herald in ST.
James street. when some thirty men,
women and children lost their lives.
fifty more were injured more or less
seriously and the plant and premises
We're destroyed.
a huge water tank on the roof coll
lopsed and fell through four floors,
carrying death and destruction i'm it's
path. Several employees went with it
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
WILD MAN
WORRIES KENT

DOVER. June 13.-Residents Of low
er Delaware are worried over the APP
pearance of a wild man who has at
tackled several persons he has met
along woods roads. He is tall man,
with dark complexion and long hair and
beard. He was seen yesterday by F..
j. Donelly Of Dover. who declares the
man started after him as he was COM
ing from Laurel to Seaford. He was
forced to run his horse to escape.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
AecuIrEcrs ANn rNcINEFRs

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
Architects and Engineers, 3l5 Market St.
SO years OF active practice brings TO our
clients, much useful knowledge In design
and construction, and we warrant our
work correct In AL respects.
p. I. RICE. JR.. Col. Qnc.t
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Fort Band AZ Park Eete.

The rain of Friday and Saturday
caused much disappointment to all
who We're interested in the Park
Fete." which was to have been held on
those days in Kirlwood Park for the
benefit Of the Peoples Settlement
Building Fund. The fete has been
postponed until July and promises to
he "a bigger success than ever. The
Fort DUPONT Band has again promised
10 flemish the music.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Funeral Of Eraneis MeIntxre.

There are ten applicants for the po-
sition of cashier of the Delaware City
National Bank to succeed the late
Francis Mcintyre whose funeral took
place on Saturday. Funearl services
were conducted i'm the Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Mr.. Freund In
terment was made in st. Georges ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
NOTICES

NJ Office TO RED MEN-LENAPE
IN Tribe. No. 6. ]. O. r. NJ. will go TO
Reading. Pa. Wednesday. June 18th, as
the guest Of Neversink Tribe and partici-
pate in large Red Mems parade. All
Red Men are invited TO go with us. a
good time Is assured. Special train will
leave Reading depot. Water and King
streets, a. m. Meet al the Red Mems
Han $50 a. m. BY order Of the Committee.
June10-lmO-eod.
NJ OrICE-ALL THE MEMBERS OF
IN Star OF Delaware Lodge No. I, o. s.
Of b. are requested TO meet I'm their
room. in Masonic Hall, on Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock to attend the funeral
OF our late sister Ellen Wogan.
.IunelS-1t.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
DAMAGED LIFE
BOATS NOW HERE

Two large lifeboats. built by Thomas
Drein and Sons Company Of this city,
were rammed by the tug Brandywine
al the pier. at Delaware City. during
the sever storm on Friday night and
were badly damaged. They were
brought back to Wilmington yester-
day
The boats were equipped with gaso-
leue engines and left here under their
own power and a local crew for the
South.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

w f. WILLIAMS CO.
w s2i Orange ST., Roofing, Sporting and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Afr heating and ventllating Repair
ing promptly done. Phones A26-ly.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
POLICE WILL CARRY
MATRON'S BODY TO GRAVE

The police will take part in the fun
eral of Police Matron Ellen c. Wogan
which will take place from her late
home No. 100 East Seventh street, at
2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Six members of the department will
act as pal bearers and about forty-five
patrolmen will act as an escort to the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
The pail bearers have not yet been
selected by Chief Black.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. r. L.. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
PLAN ANNUAL DINNER

Efforts are being made to have SEN
ator Gore present at the High school
Alumni banquet on next Monday even
ing. The occasion promises to surpass
all former gatherings. DIR. George A.
Harter, of Delaware College and Josiah
Marvel will be among the speakers.
The banquet win be held at the clay
ton House and will be preceded by the
business meeting at o'clock. Notices
with reply cards were sent out 10
Alumni today.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
WANT TO KEEP
WEST SCHOOL EXHIBIT

West Church Sunday school has re-
ceived "a letter from r. E. Difendorfer,
director of the Worlds Sunday School
Exposition. saying that the exhibit sent
by West school was so highly COM
mended that the commission wish to
keep it as permanent exhibit for
coming Worlds Sunday School conven-
tlons.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Not = psserter.

John NJ. Johnson, who was arrested
last night, by Patrolman Dutton. on
a charge of being a deserter from the
Unitd stats Navy. was released by the
police today. chief Black received a
telegram fro mthe War Department. al
Washington today, stating that john
son was discharged from the navy and