davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
ROAD BUILDING FINISHED.
Construction of Mt. ArIington-Landing
Road Completed.

The much discussed repairing of
the Landing Mt. Arlington road has
been completed and has been in
spected by officials of the state road
department This road about two
and one-half miles in length, cost
$4,000 to build, part of the expense
being borne by the state and part
by Morris county. The new road is
of amiesite laid sixteen feet wide
upon a macadam foundation. The
maximum grade of the road was re-
duced from about eleven per cent. to
five per cent. The road, when ex-
tended through Mt. Arlington bor-
ough, will connect the turnpike to
Netcong with the Sparta turnpike at
Woodport.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
OBITUARY.
Peter M. Hall.

Peter NJ. Hall, a former resident
and merchant of Morristown, died at
his home in Montclair on Friday af-
ter an illness of six months. For
many years Mr.. Hall was in the furni-
ture business in Jersey City and was
also in that business in Morristown,
selling out a few years ago. He
leaves a son, Percy M. Hall, of Mont
clair, and two daughters, Mrs. Stacy
Briant, of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Joseph A. Howe, of Montclair.
Funeral services were held from
Mrs. Howe's home on Sunday, the
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, d. D., Of
ficiating. Interment was in Rose
dale. cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
MRS. LosEY FRACTURED SKULL.
Fell Down Cellar Stairs and Died Al
most Immediately.

Mrs. May Losey, sixty-seven years
old, fell down the cellar stairs OF
her home in the Clark row Cn Morris
street Tuesday and suffered a fract-
ure of the skull. She died as rela-
tives reached her. Mrs. Losey evil
IDENTITY fell backward just after TAX
ing several steps upwards and her
head struck the cement floor of the
cellar. Mrs. Losey was a native of
Denville. Forty-nine years ago she
was married to David B. Losey who
survives her together with four chill
dren. They are Mrs. Lemuel Var
derhoof, of Bakersville; Mrs. Peter
Cook. of this town, with whom Mrs.
Losey had lived; Aaron B. Losey. also
of Morristown, and Hudson Losey. OF
White Plains.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
New rroIIex soheduIe.

The fall time table of the Morris
County Traction company goes into
effect on Monday when the through
service between Morristown and Lake
will be discontinued and
the Morristown cars will run through
to Wharton A change at Dover will
be necessary to reach the lake by
trolley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
MILLEN FoRD's WILL.
Remembers ChiId--Residue Bequeathed
to Brother and Sister.

The will of Millen Ford, who died
recently in Nevada City, Cal, but
who was a native of Morristown, has
been probated. He directed that all
his real estate be sold and converted
into cash. He directed that 5000 be
paid to d. A. Daley, of Nevada City,
in trust for Muriel Margaret Daley,
whom Mr. Ford described as tiny
dear little friend" The residue of
his property he directed to be in
vested in bond and mortgages and
the interest paid to his brother,
William e. Ford and sister, Mrs.
Emily Hoach Garfield, widow of
Hobart Garfield. William E. Ford
was named as executor.
! William w. Mobley, late of Nor
ristown, directed that his estate go
to his wife, Lavina S. Mobley and he
named her as executrix
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
Benefit Lawn sale

DR.. Urmy's class of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will hold a
lawn sale at the home of Mrs. Dick
inson on Early street Saturday after
noon. Ice cream, bread and cake will
be for sale. Indoor attractions viii
include an "old curiosity shop
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
PUMPING ENGINE NOT READY.
Humane company's Apparatus Will
Not be Shown at Convention.

Not be Shown at Convention.
Contrary to expectations the auto
mobile pumping engine for Humane
Engine company will not be ex-
hibited at the International Fire
Chiefs convention that opens in
New York on Monday. The great de-
lay in securing the contract makes
it impossible for the Robinson Fire
Apparatus Manufacturing company to
complete the machine in time. No
date for its delivery has yet been
set.
Members of Humane Engine COM
pany plan to attend the exhibition
of fire fighting apparatus held in
connection with the chiefs conven-
tion, going in body
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
Mrs NJ. M. Mills

Susan Slaght, widow of N. M. Mills
died at her home on Mendham road
Sunday night of the infirmities of
old age. She was eighty years old.
Mrs. Mills was born in Roxbury town
ship. Upon her marriage she came
to Morristown where she lived for
ten years since which time she had
resided on the Mills farm. Mrs.
Mills leaves several sons and daugh-
ers:-George A., Harvey L., John M.
and DR.. Clifford Mills, Harriet E.
Chase, Mary A., Anna E., Jennie L.
and Julia Mills.
S Funeral services will be held from
her late home on Wednesday after
noon at two-thirty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
WINNERS AT THE GOLF CLUB.
Stevens Wins Honors
of Round for Presidents Cup.

OF HoUnu TOT FFtSIueft CUP.
Vice-C Chancellor Frederick w. Stev-
ems was the winner of Saturdays
round for the President Granville M.
White cup. He finished two up and
received three points towards the
trophy. George J. Little finished one
up and received two points. Freder-
ick W. Thomas, Dr. James B. Girls
void and w. Ledyard Thompson all
finished even and to each was award
ed one-third of point.
The sweepstakes was won by George
j.. Little at one up. w. Ledyard
Thompson, DR.. Griswold and Mr..
Thomas finished even.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
WEST STILL LEADS TEAM.
Doyle and Estes Have Crept Up Near
Head of Averages.

Captain Louis West still leads the
Morristown A. A. batters with Bob
Crowell second. Doyle and Estes
have climbed up to third and fourth
place, respectively, displacing Eddie
Welsh,
Tho ovaflaoac ORC
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
Reunion goth N. J. Vol.

The twenty-third annual reunion of
the Thirtieth regiment, New Jersey
Volunteer association, will be held
at the armory. Somerville, ON Sep
tember 18th, at ten o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
Free kinderaarten Opens.

The Morristown free kindergarten
will reopen on the Monday alter
Labor day, September 8th. Parents
are requested to send their children
on the first day. if possible.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
Two to State HosnltaI,

Sidney Cole and Robert Reicks have
been taken from the Morris county
jail to the state insane hospital af-
ter an examination as to their SAN
ity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
John @. WoIIeu cominn.

John G. WolIey, the famous tenn
perance orator, will speak in Nor
ristown on SUNDAY, September 14th
in one of the local churches.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
This Driver Unlicensed

Because he had no drivers license
George Mode, of New York, was
fined $40 and costs by Justice Ben
nell Labor day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
Mrs. Romaine,s Estate.

Mrs. Clara Romaine. who died on
December 25, 1912, left an estate of
$122,24S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02

out Ku1l scratched hit through West
and Hewlett lost the ball in the right
field bushes for a home-run,. driving
Kull in ahead of him. The locals tied
it up in the sixth when Maloney
drew a pass, was sacrificed along by
West and scored on Horgan's single
to center. In the eighth inning
Washburn got life ON Doyle's error
and stole second. Enste popped to
Stelce. Horgan made a mess of Kulls
grounder. Hewlett flied to Maloney.
Conway dropped Dixon's short fly in
left, letting in two tallies and Dixon
Tailed when Horgan let Vests throw
of Browns grounder get away.
The scores:-
Morning Game.
R. H. E
Bernardsville. 20OO3O-5 /
Morristown 01OO10O0-2 6 A
Batteries :--Neilson and MCGUIRE;
George Foley and Tom Foley.
Afternoon Game.
R. H. e
Bernardsville. o O0Oo2O0-2 7
Morristown 10 30 DOL 20-3 10 2
Batteries: :-Crowel and Foley !;
SWenson and MCGUIRE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02
HOSPITAL BEATS PRUDENTIALs.
Welsh Holds Newarkers to Two Hits
in Close Game at Greystone Park.

The State Hospital F. C. defeated
the Prudential A A., of Newark, at
Greystone Park Monday afternoon
six to two. Welsh pitched a fine
game the Prues getting but two hits.
In the fourth inning with three on
base and two out Glanville tripled,
putting the game on ice for the hos
pital team. Richards stared at sec
ond and started a fast double play.
The score by innings
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-02

Prudential ....0OO1O010 0O-2 2 4
State Hospital.0 40020x-6 s 3
Batteries: spencer and McLaugb-
lin; Welsh and Glanville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Our Coast Defences
Need More Strength,

Newport r l., Aug. &-The inability
OF the forts in Narragansett bay and
Long Island sound TO defend New York
CITY from hostile fleets attack by way
of the sound has been demonstrated. ac-
cording to army and navy officials. to-
night, by the joint maneuvres of the past
week. Captain William ;. Sims, COM
manding the Atlantic torpedo flotilla de-
clared that army officers agreed with The
navy as 10 the weakness Of the coast de-
fences.
THE maneuvres," he said, showed
that destroyers could and did run
through the Race in the dark. repeatedly,
and without being seen by the forts
Today according To Capt. Sims, the
BLACK" fleet, representing the enemy,
proceeded by the first division of -four
Dreadnoughts, conveyed four troop ships
through the Race. The advance guard
composed of the Arkansas. Delaware,
North Dakota and Utah, passed through
the north side of the Race at fun speed
The rest came slowly after.
As they passed the fort on Fishers is
land. the battleships opened fire. To pro,
tect the troop ships the fleet of destroy
ers ran into the south side of the Race
| and sent up n "smoSe screen"
The dense pail from the oil burners eff
| fectually screened the ships from the
eunners at the forts. allowing them to
| pass In safety.
This said cart. sims. proved the
weakness of the coast defences, Further
| more, il was demonstrated that at night
| to destroyers We're able, unobserved, tc
| find positions behind Plum and Fishers
| islands from which, without detection
| they could destroy the forts search
| lights. Boat crews, too, We're able to eel
| within one-poundcr range of the search
| lights at Plum and Gun islands and ii
| such position as II he practically safe.
Il have talked with several of the off.
| GERS who We're at the forts and they all
agree that the mancuvres. in showing iii,
| weakness of the defence have been of ut
| most value"
Following the maneuvres. tonight, In,
| fleet will return to Newport. tomorrow
| for conference OF the officers with Gen
| Thomas ii. Barry T. s A., commanding
| the Eastern division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

ordinate offices that the present in
cumbents believe that they represent
the true feeling of the voters.
The Calais Fair Association was ia
yored with delightful weather for its
Field day, Thursday. and notwith-
standing the counter attraction Of the
Maehas pageant. there was ali at
tendance of nearly 1000.
The relatives of William sullivan.
through their attorney, L. d. I4amond
of PASSPORT. have instituted proceed
ings against the steamer Sagamore,
which ran into and sank the sehoon
e. Olympia in Boston harbor. several
months ago, by which Mr.. Sullivan
and several others lost their lives. The
Sycamore has already been libelled
in the United States court by the Syl
vanus Smith Corporation to recover
fer the loss of the schooner. Guy Sui
Ivan of PASSPORT is the only snrviv-
ms brother of the unfortunate young
man. who also leaves two sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue 1890 A. NJ, morning worship
with sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at u. The mems class under the
leadership Of O. b. Clason is feature
the men are Interested in. All men inVit-
ed. EpWorth League at and praise and
on Wednesday evening and class meeting
on Friday evening at 80 Meeting of the
Official Board on Monday evening at 80.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Randolph. Rev. Douglas II. Corley pas
tor: 9i5 A. NJ choir rehearsal; 1870 a.
Nj. morning worship with sermon by the
pastor. subject "A Cure for Care" II. II
\. NJ sunday school: =. NJ evening
worship with song service and sermon by
Heaven.
CChrist church d2th sunday after Trim
ityJ: 100 holy communion Altar Socle-
ty); 1890 morning prayer, sermon i,
sunday school thalf hour session.; ., YES
per service.
st Andrews. Pttston d2th sunday
after Trinity: I. evening prayer, Sermon.
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at lo.i5 A.. NJ; subject OF lesson,
80 f. NJ Wednesday.
Winter street Free Baptist church.
Melville c. Miner pastor; Morning wof-
ship at 1880 with sermon BY the pastor;
theme 'Christ's Method of Dealing with
Men. and His Treatment of SIN Bible
school T. NJ. Juniors, +. M evening
meditation ON the 18th and 9th chapters
of Hebrew ! T. M; mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday at 100 i. NJ
Rev r. g. Osborne will speak at the
Winter street Advent chapel at 20 and
T. NJ.
First Baptist church. Robert :. Pink
ham minister. 1870. morning worship.
sermon by the pastor. II a. sunday
school. :. on, hour song and social SER
vice with short address by the pastor
30 Wednesday evening. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Major George T. Langhorne. 5th
Cavalry, has been selected to fill the
post of military attache to the AM
erican embassy at Berlin in succession
to Captain Alfred NJ. BIornstad. His
selection has been approved by En-
peror William,
AS the beginning of a campaign to M
troduce the study of sex hygiene into the
public schools of Kansas city Mo, a
local philanthropist and lspciai worker
will send 10 members OF the TEACHING
staff of the Kansas city schools u me
international Congress on School fIy-
giene, which will meet at RusfalcS NJ y.
Aug. 25 This announcement was made.
Friday, by the school authorities. The
teachers will seek instruction ON the sub
iect of sex hygiene and when they re-
turn an effort will be made to ircorpor
ate their information in the work of the
schools.
Ten baby buffaioes have been born 20
the government herd on the Wichita ma
tional forest and game refuge near Law
ron, Okla, advices to the forest service
from the game warden in charge an
nounced, Friday The new arrivals bring
the herd up to a total of As head. 2. or
which are bulls and u are cows. The
herd Is reported to be In excellent condi-
ton and now numbers nearly four times
as many animals as II did when turned
over to the government six years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Democratic Tariff
Stands Slim Show,

washington, Aug. S.-Alt predictions
OF an early passage of the Democratic
tariff bill by the Senate are going glim-
merins. Majority leaders realize that
Notwithstanding the fact that they
nave set new record in pushing con-
sideratt3n of this measure. only n be-
Ginning has been made and the earliest
any ole now Will promise completion
Of the task is Sept II.
Ter days ago when a member of the
finance committee said he thought the
Serate would pass the bal by Aug. 20,
there were some who thought il might
be possible. hut that date is less than
two weeks away, and but four sehed-
uleS have been considered, &c para =
graz ms III these having been passed
over for future consideration. Now
ever those who suggest Sept 10 as the
oate for final action are guided prin-
cipaliy by hopes. and do not scofp
the Views Of others that il VIII be a
later date before the final vote.
There remain to be considered 10
schedules, among them the three upon
which there will be the most Wig orous
attacks by the minority, namely the
wool, sugar and agricultural schedules
The death of Senate Johnston eff Al
ALBANIA which has reduced the Democrat
ic majority to one vote. the Louisiana
senators having determined to vote
against il, because of the free sugar pro-
vision. This slender minority has given
rise to hopes in Republican breasts that
they may be able to put through an
amendment to the wool or sugar scfed-
ules The switch of one Democratic vote
more would turn the trick. unless n sue
cessor to Senator Johnston is named at
once. Democratic Senate leaders insist
however, that the IS votes they have Will
stand firmly against any Republican
amendments The sugar schedule Is ths
next to be taken up and discussion of i
probably will begin tomorrow
No progress was made today, owins
To adjournment in respect to the memory
Of Senator Johnston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
SPORTING NOTES.

The Australian erieketers, Friday,
began "A tWo-days match against a
West Indian eleven AT Celtic Park, l..
|. When stumps We're drawn the Aus
tralians had 9 Wiekets down for 2i2
runs. having disposed of the West
Indians for the small total of 10 runs
in their first inning.
A. G. McIlwaine. the 17-year- old
golfer. whose progress in the tourna :
ment for the first Presidents cup at
the Ekwanok Country Club, at Man
chester, Vt, has been sensational,
came through the semi-finals, Friday,
and will meet b. Warren Corkham of
Baltimore in the finals, Saturday.
After defeating such strong PLAYERS
as G. C. Stanley, the Yale captain.
Fred Herreshon, the Garden City eX-
pert and III, X. Kerr, McIlwaine de-
feated c. H. Gardner of AgawaIn,
up and 3 TO play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
The Scandal Lovers
Are Badly Fooled.

| san Francisco, Aug. S-The attend
ance ut the Diggs- Gaminetti trial, to-
| day. Wis large. Lut those Who expect
| ed sensa tional disclosures in the
White slave" case were disappointed.
Next Tuesday. however. Miss Marsa
| Warrington and Lola Norris viii tell
of their flight from Sacramento to
Reno in the early morning of March
10. their three days stay there in a
bungalow aud the arrest that follow
ed, ending with the present prosecu
tioa under the Mann act of Maur
Diggs and Drew Caminetti, the two
young men, who, the government
charges. transported them there for
immoral purposes.
Witnesses. today. established moth
ing new or vital to the case. a Pull
man conductor Thought" he recog-
nzed Dlegs as the man from whom
he had taken tickets for four on the
morning of the 10th. between Sacra-
mento and Reno and to whom he had
sold sleeping car state room. He
was not pressed for more positive
identification.
Tie porter of the car remembered
that a party of four had occupied the
. stateroom in question and he was pos
tive that he had been adequately tip-
ped but he could not swear to an
identification of either Diggs or Cam
inetti
! \ hotel clerk at Reno was more
specific He swore that he saw both
the defendants register under assum-
ed names at his house with two
| young women. as men and wives. q.
| O Johnson. a lumberman had taken
a drinl with the two girls at Reno of
, lemonade. A grocer's deliveryman had
carried orders To the bungalow after
accepting them from Digs.
The presence of the four at Reno
was established by their arrest
Theodore Kytka, a handwriting expert
testified today that the handwriting of a
| letter shown him was the same as thai
of checks and notes previously identified
/ by the vice president of the Sacramento
bank in which Digs kept his deposits
; Although one of these letters was pro
duced in court. today it's text did not be
come known.
The court cut short the testimony OF
! Mrs. Kate Moore, neishbor, who had
! been invited by "EnrighC GDiggs) 10
: meet "his wife" and share In an evening
| of music. The object of the defence, AT
| torney Devin explained i'm bringing GU
this testimony and that of a. J. Mursen
the real estate clerk, who had rented the
! bungalow was to show that there hao
| been no depression. evidencng coercion.
Il don't see broke in Judge Var
! Fleet. "the materiality of any question
| of coercion. l don't see that it is ma
Ia Girls La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
1908 CIass,W HS., Holds
Reunion al LakevitW.
Alumni Associations Formed 10
Hold Meetings Every Year.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
From About Town.

\ party of % was entertained. Thurs
day. at the Monmouth fish hatchery, thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Whiting.
Fish ehowder was served in the pile
grove near the hatchery. The afternoon
was passed with music and whist.
Clifton White of Philadelphia is visit
ing friends in town.
\ party of friends were entertained.
Thursday, by Bosworth pinkham in hon
or of his 10th birthday. a fine dinner
was served.
Mrs J. H Pinkham is entertaining
Miss Marguerite Morrill, of Gray.
Mrs. Walter Johnson of Lewiston is
visiting her brother. F. b. Fairbanks
Mr. and Mrs A. q. Chambers and Guy
Anderson of Haynesvlle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eastman of Bangor and Master
Laurence McChord Of Mars Hill We're
guests. Thursday, of Miss Sara Lloyd
and Mrs. a. b. Adams. The party were
enroute to Old Orchard by automobile.
\. |. Smith of Mddletown. CT. is visit
ing his mother. Mis-. Laura Smith.
Miss Isabelle lngham and Miss Ruth
Crowley. who have been visiting in town
have returned to their home in Taunton
f. p. Libby is at home from Pine
Point for the weekend. ~ uINY'
one of the most denghtful of the sum,
mer reunions was held at Lakeview
Thursday evening, by the class of 1865
Winthrop High school. out of the Il
, members of the class, II We're present al
the reunion and spent a very happy eve
| ming with music and social chat. de-
| licious Chicken dinner was served b,
Mr. and Mrs Hinek, which was muci
enjoyed The members of the class wht
We're present were; Mrs. Lottie Howare
Hodges, Mrs Mae Gordon Walton. Miss
Leah Hoxie. Miss Maude Taylor Miss
| Elsie Moore. Miss Mary Putnam. Franz
Jackson. Edgar Penniman. Earle Towle
Ronald Jones and Philip Walters An as
ISOLATION was formed to be called The
Glass of '0s, with the following officers
Pres. l.. Ronald Jones; first vice. Edgai
NJ Penniman; second vice. aiae Gordon
Walton; Sec. and Treas, Leah NJ. Hoxie
A reunion will be held each year ane
the following committee was chosen t,
make arrangements for next year: Earl'
j. Towle. Maude Taylor Mary l. Put
nam.
Mrs. Nellie Page is spending weel
| at Orrs Island
! The Winthrop Center entertainment b.
! the Ruths and Lydias will be held. Tues
day evening, Aug u. instead of Thursda,
as reported. The reader is Miss I4otth
Grenele of New York.
I Mrs Quint and son Roland are guests
of DIR. and Mrs G. n. Towle
Mrs. Mary Cover is visiting her son
DIR. 5. NJ. Cover, at Skowhegan.
Leonard Thomas is with a campins
party at Westport.
Philip Walters of Orono was In town
Thursday. to attend the reunion of tn
class of '0S, w II. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Edward W. Pipe.

The death of Edward n. fipe was
reported to headquarters. Friday. as
having occurred. Aug. ,. at his late
home in Hrooklyn. lie was born Ia New
York CITY. April ,, 1S45, and after at
tending the city schools learned the
nri,1ter,s trade. 1T which he worked
for MANY wears. He enlisted in 60. /.
q-tb X y. Inf, at Syracuse. June -,
1854. and served until the close oI tie
war. lie was admitted tn the hoihe
flom Brooklyn. June Il, last ana
worked here as printer short TIME.
t,lt was hlieed to give this up on ac=
count Of Illness. After short staS III
the hospital he left for ms home on
fnrlough.