davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

Richard Kyle and wife to Anna Refs,
lot 1905, Wadsworth village, 81.
Mary I. Kimball to Fred Mabry, lot
So, Medina village, $40.
Fred Mabry and wife to Mary l..
Kimball, lots 121-122, Medina village,
$40.
Emma E. Shilling to Aaron E. Baker
lot 683, Wadsworth village, 81.
Emma E. Shilling to The Ohio
Match Co., lot 683, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
Ward S. Washburn to Anna B.
Sipher, outlot Al, Medina village, 81.
F. w. Woods, admir-, to Simon and
Mary Browand, lot 116, Spencer, $1,000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
THE CHURCHES
Church Of Christ

Sunday, Oct. 11-From this time,
forward, all services will be announced
in terms Of central standard time; 10
a. M, morning worship; 11:15 Bible
school; $50 p. M, Christian Endeavor,
subject, "The Responsibility Of Our
Society for the Christian Endeavor
Unions-Local, State and National" I"
leader, Alice Kingsbury; 6:3O preach
ing service; mid-week prayer meeting
on Thursday evening, subject for Oct
21, Salvation by Displacement" Ev-
erybody is welcome. v. S. Goodale,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r, "A. Auble ct. al. to f. T. Reich
ard, lot 674, Wadsworth village, 81.
Aaron M. Baker and wife to The
Ohio Match Co.. lot 68S, Wadsworth
village, 81,
! Aaron M. Baker and wife to Emma
3. Shilling, lot 6SS, Wadsworth viii
lage, ST.
S. g. During and wife to VIM. A.
and Flora Long, 1880 acres, Wads-
worth, 81,
R, y. Gehman, sheriff, to Sarah Nor
gan, 24:SO acres, Liverpool, $3.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
st. Pauls Episcopal Church

Sunday, Oct. 17-Morning prayer
and sermon at 10 o'clock, central time;
Sunday school at close of service; ev-
ening prayer and sermon at G:3O p. M,
central time; Thursday evening the
Ladies' Guild will meet with Mrs. w.
v. Edwards, at the rectory. VIM. v.
Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

qvos custom of odime merchants sUhen bad piece money
turned IN the cash droOr to na the bogus con- ON e co
served constant reminder to be CAREFUL and incidentally
1t made certain that the counterfeit money o0 no 0e p0Se0 O0cE
to customer -
asng careful that nothing that false gets INTO our STOCK
and hen detect something beoU standards trying to szp
4ess d sf e ii Ell gsaSEs EE q%M 191 I'll
splendid merchandu the kind you Want-and every o't Of 1t
os ss fF4EES I E % %BoIEzSssy m Sse s and all nsv ones
that usually sold at 1850 and 1850 you will find them IN our 1900
allotment colors novy black and 6roaom etc-aH Sizes
ORNLNETEENSEVENTY-FT We hGvej received dur
ing the last Ueek ten days. our NeO Yokanacer tety
ve fall suits Of popm gabarane ees a0egr serge etc SUITS
6ers 'o at for y0 c0esSs II " P pRE6 aS 2
FOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Of imported gabardine
beautiful quality of broodcloth poplm etc. all IN popn shading
Of ue African om Russian Gee as 'ce as the neD srtureS
t The latest cut The s"'s sPEc2Iz7 SS6 fzf PRcED Al $780, 5
SHIRT WAISTS That usually sell at $500 IN pd1ds, stripes
your choice SPECIALLY PRICED AT $685.
ses is the college dress for this year bring the yog ladies
and let @ s0D them to Il & . Y pTn @4& 70 ~ az ono @o 80
NEW MDDY-Ou special three lace njdd aTjved this
20ar SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1.25
EIDE VELOURS excellent quality Of ssitjng and coating
''''S ~ "0'' 44 ' SPEc4IIY M M PRcED AT $780,
DRESS GOODS advso yo to make your selection Of dress
goods at this time all qualities haze made big ddUdnce for G
future reordes quality bought early at 500 oe wee asked
81 only yesterday Hae is complete and all al the old prices
'''S "0 rs SPECIA1LY PRICED AT csc TO $3.50
1900 YARDS TENISA good quality Of fast coored tennis
flannel IN pek light blue etc. excellent cloth for ed5Am weight
nght robes skirts etcSod By most stores at 1Q SPECIAL 0
1000 YARDS TENNIS brand aade firm and evenly
yoves-comes IN light or dark color usual price 15c
SPECIAL .12 1-2
5S CENT SPECLALA special assortment Of dress goods all
and bought today could not be sold for less ta7 65 cents
OUR PRICE .58 4
Always the Leaders
THE WARNER -HEMMETER co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
Congregational Church

Sunday, Oct. ITO a. M, central
time, Sunday school Rally day ser
vice; $50 p. M, Christian Endeavor,
topic, "The Responsibility of Our So
ciety for the Christian Endeavor I'm
ions Local, State, and National" Miss
Isabelle Warner, leader; $50 p. M,
central time, evening service; sermon,
"The Meanest Word in the English
Language" H, Samuel Fritsch,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
First Rantist Church

Sunday, Oct. 17--11:0O a. M, morn
ing worship, sermon by the pastor; IL
M, Bible school, superintendent, Mr..
Karl Lutz; 6:3O p. M, Young Peoples
meeting; subject, "Ths Responsibility
of Our Society" leader Wendell Lurch
7:3O p. M, Peoples service, sermon by
the pastor. S. F. Dimmock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
Lesser BROS.
Akron, Ohio.

Sells and lists Farms and City Proper
ties. Free list.
Bargain Stock and Dairy Farm 1893
acres $8,5OO. Good buildings, fruit,
etc, near Windham, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
MARRIAG ELICENSES
Chas, P. Brown and Lucy A. Spring
born, both Of Hinckley.

Miss Mary Kimball has purchased
the Hickox lot on East Washington
street and will erect new residence
there.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
DR.. SMILEY TO ADDRESS
Indians ON TAMINA DAY

Tamina Day services will be held
tomorrow by members OF the tribes
and councils, Degree of Pocahontas,
Improved Order of Red Men. at Odd
Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
streets, The Rev. U. Franklin Smiley.
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church.
will preach the sermon. An address
will also be made by DR.. Walter r..
Rodgers. great tocakon of the Great
Council of the United States, who will
speak on "The Beauties OF Redman-
ship, Our Objects and Principles"
There will be special music and sing
ing by the choir of the Epworth
Church.
The Red Men will meet at their
hall, No. 515 Shipley street, at 2
o'clock and will march in a body to
Odd Fellows Hall. William ID. Nor
row, great sachem OF the Great Coun-
Gil of Delaware, will preside over the
meeting.
Mr.. Morrow has announced that
plans are under way for a home
coming day to be celebrated on June
18th.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
EARLY MORN JAR As
POWDER MILL BANGS
Sporting Powder Still House
at Carney's Point Prey
to Flames
LONE WORKMAN IN 1T
ESCAPED BY LEAPING

Residents OF this city. New Castle,
Elsmero and the surrounding country
was startled about 4.15 o'clock this
morning when a building known as
still house. at the DUPONT Powder
Company plant at Carneys Point. was
destroyed by fire. The gas accumulat-
ing in the building tossed the roof
skyward and caused the sound Of
explosion. While the building was
destroyed no one was injured. but
the loss will amount 10 several thous-
and dollars. When officials of the
DUPONT Company we're spoken to
about the fire today, they stated that
sporting powder house had exploded
and no one was injured.
Residents of Pennsgrove, a few miles
from the Carney Point plant, were jar.
red by the conclusion, and within few
minutes hundreds of people rushed Ia
the plant, it having been reported that d
dozen workmcn had been killed. 1hi.
was found to be untrue. But one mar
was at work in the destroyed mill H'
jumped from the building and wrencheC
his foot
The building was of iron construction
and the interior equipment of IL wal
burned. During the fire there were sew
eral explosions of the acid and powde
mixture, the shock being so strong tha
it Knocked a hose from the hands o
four iremen.
There was a report during tn,
morning that three other buildings
near the still house also were destroy
ed, but this was denied by officials o
the powder company.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Three Americans
slain By YAQUIS
Admiral Howard Tells
Washington OF Massacre
by Mexican Indians
NEW REVOLUTION
is UNDER WAY
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Three
Americans are dead and one wounded
in the raid of Yaqui Indians on an
American colony at Esperanza, near
Guaymas, Mexico. according to are
port by Admiral Howard, command
ing the Pacific feet
The dead are w. A. Fay, Jack
Wilson and J. j. Donovan. u. o.
Stocker was wounded.
Five hundred Yaquis took the war
patch May IL, said Howard, and II
was in their initial attack that day
that Wilson and Donovan fell. Fay
was killed next day.
The message did not seem to bear
out the story that an entire colony OF
fifty Americans had been slain.
Howard sent his message from the
warship Colorado. at San Diego. He
presumably got his news from the
gunboat Raleigh, at Guaymas.
Admiral Howard spoke also of a
new revolutionary outbreak at Man
zanillo, where, he said. irregulars
were attacking trains. He reported
communication severed between Man.
zanillo and Colima.
In conclusion he mentioned the
wreck of the American yacht Ramona
on the Mexican West Coast at TepocO
The crew. he stated, was saved, bu
no further details we're given.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
METHODIST plans
PREACHERS memorial

The Methodist Episcopal Church
has set apart the year 1915 as a time
TO honor its veteran preachers. The
Wilmington Conference is in a cam
paign to raise an endowment fund to
make better provision for the sup
port Of these retired ministers.
This year also marks the one hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Methodist Church in
America. II is recognized by all that
the itinerant ministry has had much to
do with the phenomenal growth of
the church, so while better care is
planned for the veteran preachers. a
day Of special honor is set for de-
ceased ministers.
The Wilmington Conference Com
mission has selected Sunday. May 30,
as fitting time for preachers mem
orial day and asks the pastors and
people to decorate the graves of any
Methodist preachers who are buried
in their vicinity. A service Of ad-
dresses and music will accompany
the strewing of the flowers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
1s I'M RRIDGEYmLE GLASS.

BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Nay I5-Mem-
bers of the Bridgeville High School
graduating class will begin their
graduating exercises tomorrow even
ing, when the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Howard
Davis. The commencement exercises
will be held in Kellar's Theatre, on
Thursday evening, May 20. when the
following will be graduated: Misses
Blanche and Sadie Allen, Ella and
Margaret Layton, Hattie Bennett,
Esther Smith, Leona Harris, Jessie
Cordray, Ray Priestly. George Adams,
Virgil Wiley, Hilary Russell and Or
veal Banning. A trip has been plan
ned by the class to Washington for
three days. The class will leave
Bridgeville on Monday following COM
mencement and return Wednesday,
May 26.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
E. D. WILEY Secretary
TO CONGRESSMAN MILLER

The appointment OF Earle ID. Wiley
of Sussex county. as private secretary
was announced today by Congressman
Thomas w. Miller. Mr.. Wiley at
present is principal of the high school
at Greenwood, which position he has
held for four years since graduating
from Dickinson College in 1911. He
is a native OF Delaware, having been
born at Greenwood and is twenty-six
years Of age. Mr. Wiley is known in
his locality as a public speaker of
force and ability, and has gained a
considerable reputation as a public
dcbaicr.
II was reported recently that Col.
Sirman ID. Marvil. OF Laurel. had been
offered the appointment of private
secretary TO Congressman Miller. but
his position as Mayor Of Laurel and
his business interests would prevent
him from leaving the state. and he
declined the appointment.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
KRAKUS TOLD MUCH
ABOUT THE GUNMEN.
Said Police Are in League,
But All Will Pay Pen
atty in End
BODY INFERRED IN
COUNTY BURIAL PLOT

Peter Krakus. who yesterday died
on the scaffold at the county work.
house for the murder of Policeman
Francis y. Tierney, was buried this
morning i'm the county cemetery at
FarnhursA An effort was made TO
have the NS'Y inferred in the Cath
edral CemeteA, but the Catholic
Church authorities refused to issue a
permit for burial there. The body
was taken TO Farnhurst following the
autopsy. Examination Of the body
last night disclosed the fact that
Krakus' neck was broken. The
physicians took charge of the brain
and will have 1t examined.
If Wilmington authorities are right
in their opinion the case Of Krakus
is not yet finished. The Wilmington
chapter ended when Krakus paid the
penalty for his crime yesterday, but
more information was given out by
the man who went TO his death than
/ has been generally supposed.
The assertion on the scaffOld that
! he belonged to a gang with which
/ police in Boston and New York were
I connected, is not the first statement
of that kind he has made. To one
man whom he saw at the workhOuse
and who had opportunity to talk 70
him. he was particularly talkative.
, AT various times Krakus insisted that
! he was a member of a gang in which
the police were interested and he
knew every gunman who has been inn
plicated in a shooting or a murder for
years. Speaking of his connection
with this gang he remarked that in
the end they would all be captured.
-Four of the New York gunner
have been sent away declared Kra.
kus. "and Becker will soon follow
them. Miller up in Philadelphia. who
killed the detective will go, and Mont
yid will 60"
Krakus explained that he meant the
| gunner who were electrocuted in New
York in Connection with the Becker
case. He was apparently acquainted
with every phase of their career, anC
he appeared TO know much about Mil.
Ter in Philadelphia.
When they hang Montyid. you com,
to the cemetery and tell il TO me;
will hear you and | will meet him,
was the request the condemned maj
made of one of the workhouse at
taches.
Krakus denied at all times that h
had killed the Rev. Joseph Zebrow
and Eva Gilman. the housekeepe
for the priest in New Britain. Conn
but he told the New Britain police tn
names of the men whom, he said
would know about it.
Asked how he and Montvid CAM
: to have the watch Of the dead prizes
and the keys of the housekeeper II
their possession when they were ar
rested here, Krakus declared that tn,
gang had apportioned those articles
. to them to dispose Of This was thu
custom of the gang and il was as wei
organized as any organization of thu
kind could be, he said. He never de
MED that he knew who killed thi
priest, and on the scaffold declare,
that he had told the authorities VIII,
knew. The New Britain authorities
have the names.
According to the story told b.
Krakus from time to time, Of the op
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
LIEUT.. HUNT LEAVES CITY.

Lieutenant Elvid Hunt, U. S. A, left
today on a two weeks leave of absence
prior TO rejoining his regiment. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Hunt, Lieutenant Hunt
went to New York, where he will spend
two weeks, thence going to Galveston,
Texas, where he will reioin his regiment,
the 2sth United States Infantry. Lieu
tenant Hunt was detailed by the War
Department as inspector instructor of
the Organized Militia Of Delaware about
four years ago. During the time Lieu
tenant Hunt has been stationed in
Delaware, he and Mrs. Hunt have made
their home at No. 2l6 West Nineteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
DEFER DELEGATE ELECTION.

The regular meeting of the North
End w. c. T. U. was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. +. l..
Hoffecker. No. 2310 Market street.
Owing to the small number of men,
bers in attendance, however, very lit
tie business was transacted. The
election Of delegates to the Anti-Sa-
loon League convention, to be held in
Atlantic City in July. which was TO
have taken place at yesterdays meet
ing. was postponed until the next
meeting. The report of the treasurer
showed a balance of 81. The remain
der of the afternoon was taken up in
various discussions. Mrs. Cora Oh
colt presided.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
GERMANS SUFFER
REVERSES ALONG
BATTLE front
French Successful Near
Lens; Russians Gain
Outside PrzemySl
REPORT Gun fire
IN The BALTIC SEA
BY The United Press.

PARIS. May 15.-Preoeded by a
bombardment on large scale, fight
ing all around has been resumed north
of Arras. according to official dis
patches received here today.
The French have made further
progress in their offensive movement
toward Lens. They have advanced 500
yards in the direction Of souchoz. A
desperate battle is being fought
around the souchez sugar mills with
the Germans being driven back from
the Arras-Bethune highway.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ITALY facing A
CIVIL WAR, MAY
ATTACK germany
Riots By MobS Favoring
War CompelS King to Call
Deputies Together
death TO Germans"
IS CRY OF The Street
By The United Press.

ROME, May 15.-To head of possi-
bic civil war, King Victor Emanuel
today signed decree convoking the
Chamber of Deputies early next week,
according to reports from authorita-
tive sources.
The King acted on advice OF leaders
of both the warning interventiOnist
and neutral factions. Serious riOting
Dy mobs favoring war broke out
afresh today and the King was told
the situation was rapidly getting be-
yOnd control of the military.
Parliament was not scheduled to
meet until next Thursday. Because
of the crisis precipitated by the un-
expected resignation of the Salandra
cabinet, the King. according TO
authentic reports, has determined TO
call the deputies together Monday or
Tuesday The decree has not yet been
made public.
Whole sections of Rome were under
mob control today, the military and po
lice apparently unable to suppress tn,
denominations. The entire city wa'
seething with war excitement. Business
was suspended; stores were closed anC
despite the activity of cavalry patrols
crowds marched through the streets
shouting: "Down with Germanyi Dowr
with the Kaiser Down with Franz JO
sefi"
For the second time within twenty
four hours a mob of interventionists in
vaded the Parliament building, smash
ing windows and wrecking furniture
From the parliament building the mol
again attempted a march TO the Roya
Palace. Two cavalry squadrons, guard
ing the approaches, rushed the crowd re
peatedly and drove them back. Severa
persons were injured
An angry crowd attacked the motto
car Of the German deputy Erzborger
smashing in the windows. The mol
pressed in about the limousine shouting
death to the Germansl To the from
tier with the barbariansl' Ersbcrger cs
capped by speeding through the crowd.
Conflicting reports regarding the
action the King has taken. following
the resignation of the Salandra min.
istry, we're circulated in Rome to-
day. The King, It is known, at frs
refused TO accept the resignation oi
Premier Salandra, but when the lat
ter became insistent, called in Signol
Marcora. president Of the Chamber oI
Deputies. and asked him to form a
new cabinet.
Marcora today was in conference
with his associates in the Chamber
and it was reported he would ac.
cept Salandra was again closeted
with the King and there was a rumol
that he would reconsider his resig.
nation if the King took an immediate
stand for war.
According to Giornale D'Italia, the
final act of the Salandra cabinet was
the denunciation of part of the Triple
Alliance treaty binding Italy to Ger.
many and Austria. This step, the
newspaper said, was taken TO leave
Italy free TO declare war without de-
lay.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
WOMAN IS Held ON
-SLASHING charge

Jessie NJ. Grinnage. a young coll
ored woman, was arraigncd in City
Court today, on a charge OF assault
with intent to commit murder. Alex
ander Perkins. colorod. said the
woman had cut him with a razor, on
Sunday. May 2. He claimed he had
no quarrel with her and there was
NO reason at all for the slashing.
Dr. Joseph Barskv. Of the Delaware
Hospital star. said fifteen stitches
we're required to close Perkins
wounds.
The woman was held in $500 bail
for the Court OF General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
auto RIM TORN BY
EXPLOSION KILLS CHAUFFEUR
Special to TIL EEvENING JOURNAL

Special to TIL EEVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, May 15.--
James L. Sorden. colored, a chauffeur
for Charles ID. Murphy. was almost in
stantly killed this morning while re-
moving an auto tire from a machine.
The accident occurred while Sorden
was removing the tire from Murphy's
car in the garage.
II is thought that Sorden was TAX
ing the tire from the wheel without
letting out the air. The steel rim
blew off and hit Sorden in the head
with such force as TO fracture his
skull and cause almost instant death
Sorden's son. Norman, was with him
at the time of the accident but was
uninjured. Sorden was As years OF
age and is survived by a widow and
three children.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Brick bat BLOW ON
Head Will KILL man

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 15.-In fight at
a colored church entertainment in st.
Jones Neck last night, Homer Ander-
son, colored, was hit in the head with
brick and but little hope for his re-
covery is given by the attending ply
sician.
1t is alleged that oliver Waters.
also colored, dealt the blow State De
tective Murphey found Waters at
work on the Harry Wilson farm in
st. Jones Neck. He said they had
quarrelled several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
PRESIDENTS YACHT HALTs OFF OLD POM.

NEWPORT NEWS. va, May i6-Tas Presidents yacht
Mayhover dropped anchor on old Point early today and
st there at NJ The delay unexplained, unela TIE
wished merely to DrolonE bis outing IS much a-
possible Nothing anything Whether tho
failure to go mmedisisy Developments in
the German situation vas not explained
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
PICTuRES FOR ScHOOL

Mrs. A. Lenthillon Foster has pre-
sented to the Montchanin School Dis
trict, No. "a, a beautifully framed copy
of Trumbull's washington on Eve OF
Trenton Mrs. Foster also gave the
school a copy of Marshalls Lincoln,
which the pupils and teacher have had
framed.
These pictures add attractiveness to
the room and are source of pleasure
and interest to the pupils and teacher
alike.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
OUsTED LODGER DIsORDERLY.

Harry August pleaded guilty in
City Court today TO using abusive
language TO Margaret Kirk, Of No $40
King street. The latter said she
had ordered August to give up apart
ments at No. S04 King street, which
he rented from her. and because of
this. called at her home and used OBJ
iectionable language. He was fined
81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
HIS DANCE PROVES EXPENSIVE

Shortly before l O'Clock this morning
Officer Biscoe heard screams while in
the vicinity of Fourth and Monroe
streets and started TO make an inves-
tigation. He found two colored men
and a colored woman on Monroe street
near Fourth. ihe men, he thought, had
been fighting over the woman. He ar
rested one of the men, who proved TO
be Roland Cooper. The other man got
away. The woman, who was Florence
Potter was caught later.
Cooper said the couple had been to
a dance in Carpenter street and had
run when they say Officer Biscoe. De
putty Judge Joslyn fined Cooper So and
costs. The woman was let go.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
THEY'LL SLEEP IN JAIL NOW.

James REYNOLDS was found asleep
under a cattle pen at Water and Ship
ley at an early hour this morning. In
City Court today he said IL was the
only place he could find 20 sleep. as
he was refused admission 10 several
lodging houses. He was given ten
days in the workhouse.
Like sentences we're imposed on
John Wood. found asleep in a
Baltimore and Ohio. freight car,
and Michael Sweeney and James
Monaghan, who had chosen wagon
on Orange street, below Front street
to sleep In.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
TRANsYLvANIA IN WAR ZONE

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May f5-Lloyds today is
sued insurance at the rate of s per
cent. on the Anchor liner Transyl-
vania. now passing through the war
zone with $40 passengers. The Tran
sylvania. according to her agents
here. will reach Liverpool some time
tomorrow or early Monday
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
DOVER SUPERVISOR RESIGNS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Del, May 15--Robert e.
Hurd. chief supervisor of Doyer's
streets. and up until last February,
chief of police Of Dover. resigned his
position at noon today. Henry X
Wheatley. a former special police
officer has been selected to succeed
him and assumed his new position at
noon.