davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
KERWIN.HAMPEL.

Miss Mary J. Kerwin, of No. 1910
Lincoln street, and Max J. Hampel,
OF No 1913 French street, were mar
ried in ST. AIMS r. c. Church on
Thursday by the Rev Father Con-
molly. The bride and bridegroom
were attended by Miss Margaret Ker-
win and William B. Hampel A re-
ccption was held at the couples fu-
turc home. No. 1926 Lincoln street.
Mr- Hampel is employed by the Car
rett-Miller Company.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
KFIL.SWINGER.

At the home Of Nathan Schlanger.
No. POI West Fourth street. yester-
day. was observed a double celebra-
ton Mr. and Mrs. Schlanger have
been married ten years and this
event. with the marriage at their
home Of Mrs Schlanger's sister Mss
Mamie Keil to Jacob Swinger. OF the
grocery firm OF Keil and Swinger.
was celegrated.
The Rev. Hyman Rezits Olficiated at
the wedding ceremony. The newly
welded couple will live at No. 61S
\. Broome street.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
ENTERTAIN AT THEATRE PARITY

Mrs. Thomas Cooper OF the Good
ing Apartments entertained at sew
ing circle on Thursday evening. Those
present We're; Mrs. f. j. Harrington,
Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. Edgar Mae.
Miss Jane Mckay OF Iowa, Miss Mary
Culver OF Lewes. and Miss Ruth Har-
rington On Friday Mrs. Cooper en-
tertained at a theatre party at the
Garrick.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

have painted them proved very charm
ing Those who posed in this group
included Miss Josephine Wales after
Titan: Henrietta Hopes. after Van
Dyck; Caroline Pennington, after
Romney; Ann and Billy Marvel, after
Raeburn: Victorine dupont. after
Yelasquez, and Elizabeth Wales, after
Reynolds
Some pictures were shown against
backgrounds of dull green or rich
red. while others we're given a
charming outdoors touch by being
shown against a background OF sun
lit skies dotted with fleecy clouds or
as for instance. puck and the Fairy
in the dark cool depths Of the forest.
Those who posed as various Shakes
pearean subjects were. Mrs. Joseph
Pusey Master Billy Marvel. Mrs.
Starr King. Mrs. Peter T, Wright.
Miss Josephine Bush. Rodman Ward,
Miss Catherine Ashhrook. Mrs. VIII
liam II. Laird, Josiah Marvel. Mrs.
Leonard +. Wales, Mrs. Russell Gill
pin, Frank L. Schoonover. Miss Made
line Owens, Mrs. James A. Draper,
Ir., Mrs. Horace Thayer. Mrs. Hen
derson Weir, Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes,
Jr.. Miss Bessie c. DUPONT. Mrs. Son
min Krebs. Or. Lewis =. Rumford.
Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, Miss Alice Hearn.
Miss EleaTt)r Pyle. Mrs. Walter Tat
nall, Jr Miss Eleanor Thompson,
Thomas F. Bayard and Miss Henry
cite Stadelman.
Following brief intermission war
moving pictures we're presented.
These pictures show the Italian cal
airy in action. scenes in the German
trenches. various bombarded towns
and other pictures OF deep interest.
The Junior Board OF the Delaware
Hospital under whose auspices the
entertainment was given is composed
Of the following members: Miss Mar
garet Armstrong. Miss Mildred r.
Belts. Miss Alice Belts. Miss Mary
Biggs, Miss Emma Bush, Miss Jo-
sephine S. Bush Miss Gertrude Brin-
kle. Mrs. F. Lindsey Curtis. Mrs.
Walter S. Carpenter. Jr., Miss Bes-
sic c. DUPONT, Miss Marion Dunham.
Miss Bessie Durham. Miss Claire W
d. Ellegood, Mrs. Russell Gilpin, Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.. Miss Mildred
Hopes, Miss Mary Johnson. Mrs. ].
II. Lindsay, Mrs. Tilghman F. John
ston. Miss Constance Moore. Miss
Margaretta Miller, Mrs. Clement W.
Miller. Miss Louise Rowland. Mrs.
VIII C. Nesbitt, Miss Madeline owens,
Miss Annette Porter. Miss Eleanor
Pyle. Mrs. Lewis Rumford. Mrs
David d. Ranken. Miss Henryette
Stadelman, Mrs. willard Springer,
Jr., Miss Mildred r. Taylor, Mrs.
Walter G. Tatnall Jr. Mrs Irving
Warner. Mrs. Leonard Wales, Mrs.
Winthrop Wood. Miss Margaret Whit
taker.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
KEENAN.STRITzELBERGER.

Arthur Stritzelberger and Miss
Mary e. keenan,. both of this city,
we're married on Saturday night at
Old Swedes Church by tie Rev. Rol-
ort Bell. vicar OF the church They
were attended by Mr.. alt Mrs. Jack
Smith brother-in-law and sister of
the groom They will live at No. 1902
kirkwoOd street.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

ENGAGEMENT.
Announcement is made here Of the
engagement of Miss Kathleen Martin,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs william
Martin, Of Yokohama, Japan, to Pro-
fessor r. c. Whitenack, of the Uni
versity Of Toxic, Japan The groom
elect is the son Of Mrs. A. d. c. Whit
enack, of this city. and is we'll known
hero. The engagement was announced
in Yokohama on Christmas Day The
wedding will take place in April
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
BISHOP WALTERS A VISITOR.

Services at Grace A. NJ. r. Zion
Church. Third aud West streets. yester-
dav were conducted bv Bishop Alexam-
der Walters. D d.. Of the A. NJ h. Zion
Conference. hc Order of ~. Luke at
tended tho services in body While n
this city Bishop Walters WAS cniortaiu-
cd by the Rev Sawyer aud Mr.. and Nrs
payiOn Rose
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
AUTO MEN TO DINE.

The annual banquet Of the Della
ware Automobile Association viii be
held az the Hotel DUPONT this evening.
Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.. will be
the toastmaster
Charles +. Carpenter president OF
the r. r. Houghton Company. Phila-
delphia. will be the principal speaker
of the evening. Covers viii be laid
for $50.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
RETrRNS FROM GERMANY.

Hans Gloetzner. who. with his wife,
has been a visitor at the home Of his
brother-in-law. James A. Ziegler No
24l North Broome street, left for New
York yesterday. where he will enter
business. Mr Gloetzner has been
resident of Germany for the past
fourteen years, having resided and
been in Berlin during that time,
though an American by birth.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BIGGS
AT WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs attended
the reception given at the White House
on Friday evening by the President
and Mrs. Wilson for the judges of the
Supreme Court. The President and
Mr.. Riggs attended Princeton at the
same time and have known each other
for a long while.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Turkey released the Italian
Consul it had seized and fred a
salute to the Italian flag. avoid
ing Turco-ltalian hostiiities. The
flying Of the American flag by the
Lusitania TO avoid being tor
pedoed by the Germans. became
an International incident. Ambas-
sador Page notifying Washing
OF the Lusiiania's action.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lally. Of No.
213 North Broome street. announce the
of their daughter, Mae
Catherine, TO John J. Demessee, Of No
COO Spruce street The wedding will
take place at the home of the bride
on February l6.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
ENTER BUSINESS COLLECES.

Misses Pauline Clay and ~ ). Mann
mele. graduates Of the February '16
class OF the Wilmington High School.
entered Goldey College last week. Miss
Margaret Holt. a recent Wilmington
high School graduate. has entered
Beacon Business College.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
VISITOR sTRICkEN on STREFT.

Clarence Truitt OF Marcls Hook
was taken IN at Eighth and Market
streets last night. After being de-
iained at the police station he re-
covered sufficiently to 90 home on a
Dairy car.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
sTRIC,EN ON STREET.

Levin J. Spencer. of No. 1903 Walnut
street. was taken sick today at Della
ware avenue and Franklin street. lie
was removed TO his home In the police
patrol.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
The Treatment of
influenza OrLa Crime

dtis quite refreshing these days 70 read OF
Ia siSestly Ss,y oenned treatment for influenza or
Ci,ric y ~, IN an article IN the Lancet
tsssr tssass ne ne rs convinced that too much rneoicS
W,s, ,s oo.n unnecessary and Injurious.
anen mnen called 70 case of la grinne tho
patient Is usually seen when ~ p,pe. ,p tne
p.tssen., rs the chill which occasforaiiy
s,,a, N the disease. has Practically passed
s os opened freely with salts, "Actotds,s, ets -
sl.Ihle sa,i,ae OF magnesia. For the hirh fever
~. e. ~ N nieaoaene, pain and general soreness
9.lchiN followed by complete reiies
Ask Tor A X Tablets. They are eiso ,siasi' ,,,as
eeheo'ior headache, neuralgia and aii pains.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07

FATHER GULcZ AT DEDICATION.
The Rev. John Gulcz. pastor Of St.
Hedwig's Church, this city, was deacon
of the mass at the dedication Of st.
IadisIaw's Polish Catholic Church, IN
Philadelphia, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
EDWARD SPENCER
IS REPRIMANDED
BY JUDGE ATKINS

The large room at the Palace of
Justice" was crowded to! its capacity
Tuesday forenoon, when Edward
Spencer was brought before Judge At
kins TO answer the charge of "unlaw-
full possession of intoxicating liquors"
After listening to the evidence Spen-
Ger was discharged with a warning
from judge Atkins to so conduct af-
fairs at his home that no more COM
plants should be made. Spencer was
defended by E. L. Goodspeed of the
firm of Maxcy & GooGspeed.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Rice was the
first witness for the State. He testified
that on Sunday afternoon, in response
to several complaints from residents
OF kinderhoOk street, he, in company
with DepIty Lewis, visited the place
and found on the kitchen table a
"longnecker" which contained about
two inches of whiskey. Spencer stated
to him that he was the owner of the
whiskey and that it was all there was
in the house Search. howewver. dis
closed five full bottles hidden in a
trunk in a closet These Spencer ac-
knoWledeed to be his. Later, the father
Jackson Spencer, claimed the whislley
as his property.
Deputy Lewis cOrroborated the tes-
timonE of his brother officer. Edward
spencer, taking the stand in his own
behalf testified that he went over to
Lewiston on Saturday afternoon and
bought six quarts of whiskey, keeping
two himself and giving two to his ia
ther. He said that his father and
mother We're both ill and unable to
work and that he provided for the fam
lily himself. His father was user of
morphine and on the advice of a phy-
sician, had changed from morphine
to Whiskey. In support Of this state
ment Attorney Goodspeed later intro
duced q, statement to this effect from
one of the local physicians Had nev-
er sold liquor nor been in court for
any offenSe before.
jackson Spencer testified in behalf
Of his son. and said tnat no liul,or had
been sold in the house and that the
ardent was for home consumption. He
was 'e years of age and had used Ii
4uor all his life and has been a user
"t morphine for the past Il wears. At
torney Goodspeed called other wit
nesses who We're frequent visitors at
the house. who testified that they had
never seen any indication Of the sale
OF intoXicants in the house.
Frank Spencer. who WAS arrested at
the same time and VINO was to be tried
Tuesday. failed to put in an appear-
ance and forfeited his bail of 5000 His
bondsman and Deputy Sheriff Emery
hit the trail to Lewiston and found
their man on the bridge between Lew
iston ana Auburn. He was brought
to Gardiner and Will be arraisned on
Wednesday, =" - rc7 =TN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
Boy Scout Notes

Gardiner Troop No. .. Boy Scouts, un-
der the direction of Rev. r. S. Pinkham,
is making rapid progress and expect to
soon receive acceptance into the national
body. Twelve boys have already taken
the Tenderfoot examination and six more
are to do so this week. The full quota
of boys-2-have been enrolled beside sew
eral mascots the latter being boys under
u, who are in training for membership
later on.
The examination for entrance into the
Tenderfoot class is something more than
a, name and the boy who passes success
ftlly has probably got something on his
dad. The examination is divided into
three parts, the first being written. the
second oral and the third performance of
CERTAIN feats The first part is a test of
knowledge of the history, composition
and significance of the American flag and
the formal respect due to the emblem.
The second is a test of knowledge of the
scout sign, scout sign and scout oath and
the pledge of allegiance The fourth con-
sists of teing four of the following knots:
Suuare knot. sheet bend or weaver's knot,
halter hitch or slip moose. timer hitch.
bbwline. fshermans knot, fisherman's S
bind Glove hitch, sheep shank and cur
rick hitch. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
FROM HALLOWELL
Board of Trade Hold Me eting and Elect Officers
New Postal Regulations - Funeral of Mrs.
Josephine B. Clarke-LOcals and Personals

The Hallowell Board Of Trade met
Monday evening at the Council room in
the city building and a most enthusi-
astic meeting was held. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Horace G. Turner; 1st
vice president. Guy X White: md vice
president George II. Willis: Sd vice
president +. w. Andrews. Directors,
II. L. Andrews. a. A Shea, G. p. Rob
erts. The committee in charge of the
banquet We're II. +. Andrews, L. 0.
Beane. Guy X. White and ]. E. p. Pur
ington. Eight new members We're taken
in and much interest in the various mat
ters was shown by all present. The
banquet committee will meet next Mon
day evening when the date for the an
nual board of trade banquet will be de-
cided upon and arrangements for this
event taken up. The base insurance
rate on Water street was thoroughly
discussed. the rate under the new ar
rangement seems excessive and it is
thought that eventually way will be
found to have the base rate reduced.
The credit ystem amongst the trades
men in the three cities was taken up
and discussed and developments along
this line are expected later. The meet
ing wds one of the most successful in
the history of the organization and was
well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur
It Darkens so Natur-
ally Nobody can Tell

:, The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using i it to keep their hair a
good. even color. which is quite SEN
sible. as we are living in an age when
youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage. ~ .t%
Nowadays, though, we don't nave
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready -to-uss
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" for about so cents a
bottle. 1t is -:ery popular because no.
body can discover it has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
that, besides beautifully darleniny the
hair after a few applications, it also
produces that soft lustre and appear
ance Of abundance which is so attrac-
tive; besides. prevents dandruff. Itch
Ing scalp and falling hAiT.-Adv. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
Gold Dredging in California.

The great valley of California
spreads out to the north and south in
low undulations and plains as far as
the eye can see. The great gold
dredging fields of California lie along
the, belt Of country where the Sierra
slope merges into the valley plain but
none of these fields are crossed
by the overland route. One pro-
ductive district is near Folsom
about ten miles south of Rocklin, on
American river. This district produc-
ed gold to the value Of $2,498.603 in
1913. The Marysville dredging dis
trict, on Yuba river about 80 miles
northwest of RoclIlin, produced $2,420.-
455 in 1913. and the Oroville district,
on Feather river. about 25 miles north
of Marysville, s1,91s.05O. The gold is
obtained by powerful electrically driv-
en- dredges-huge floating scows. some
of them $50 feet long, provided with
great buckets, linked together in an
endless chain. for scooping up the
gravel. and with complete machinery
for screening and washing the gravel
and recovering the gold. Once floated
in a pond. the dredges are made to
dig their way through fields, or any
thing in their way, filling in behind
them with washed gravel. The gold
was brought down from the slopes of
the Sierra Nevada and deposited in re-
cent geologic time by the rivers near
which the dredges are working. OF
late years the hard powders left by the
dredging have been crushed and uti-
lized as broken rock for road building.
Some effort has been made also to re-
store the dredged ground to arabic con-
dition. Where this has been success
fully accomplished in the Sacramento
region. vineyards and olive groves oc-
cupy areas from which gold and road
material have been mined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
Mrs. Isaac S, Mitchell

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell. wife Of
Isaac S. Mitchell died Tuesday noon at
her home. 20. Elm street. She had been
Bl but a short time with the grip and
Mad not sufficient vitality to recover. She
vas born in Greene Dec. 26, 1887. and
xas the dausftGsrs q 6Hf II Samuel and Lucre-
ia MerrilD Lane. She married Mr..
Mitchell in 1854 and had resided most of
the time in this city She had been an
ACTIVE .alember~eof the First Baptist
church of this city for over 60 years. Be
side her husband she leaves two daugh-
ters. Mrs Charles Oldham and Mrs. Wa
lace Kimball, both of this city, and one
brother, Prof Frederick Lane of Phila-
delphia. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 9 o'clock from her
late home, 20 Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
NATIONAL Home

Officer Of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Thomas Roy of Lewiston. late co.
A. 1st ~ H. Inf. former member.
has been re-admitted.. ,- -,.-
Andrew j. Kimball Of Forsythe.
Mont, late Co. I. 1st Me. Vet. Inf, has
been admitted to the Home.
The remains Of the late Joseph Cas-
sidy have been sent to Boston for bur-
ial.
Miss Leona Cove has been detailed
as saleslady in the Home store In
place of Miss Mildred Spur. resigned.
Cornelius F. Buckley has been grant,
ed furlough to visit relatives IN
Lowell
Capt j. B. Machle left Tuesday on
trip to Hampton, Va, on a business
and pleasure trip.
"The Money Master" five-reel
tKleine- Edison feature. with Frank
Sheridan and a Broadway all-star cast,
will be the program for Wednesday,
Henry W. Haslen has been sent to
Co. L from the hospital.
jeremiah A. Crowley Of Co. D, has
been admitted to the hospital.
D. L. Knowlton of Augusta, the hos
pital barber, is again on duty after an
illness of some two months. His
many friends are glad to welcome him
back.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
WEST GARDINER

An enjoyable thimble party was held
Saturday afternoon at the Browns
Corner school house by the teacher,
Miss Alma Holbrook. Among those
present were Miss Annie Edwards,
Miss Parl Spear Miss Esther Fuller,
Mrs. w. G. Spear, Mrs. L. G. Bachel-
der, Mrs. Alice Higgins, Mrs Walter
Fuller, Mrs. Lewis Fuller. Mrs. Car
rie Colcord RMS. S. A. Smith, RMS.
Guy Snow, Mrs. r. l.. Snow, Mrs.
Fred Towle. Mrs. Harry Ballard. RMS.
+. D. Baker and Mrs. E. D. Tucker.
Light refreshments were served.
Miss Pearl Spear returned to Hal
lowell after spending the week end
with her parents.
Miss Minnie Cairns returned to Au-
gusta, after spending the weekend at
her home.
Mrs. s. "A. Smith called at Mrs. H.
E. Cairns Sunday.
Miss Eunice Cairns spent the week.
end at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Josephine 3. clarka

The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Josephine b. Clarke were held from the
home on Academy street at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon in the presence of rel
atives and friends, Rev. W. H. Broken
shire OF the Methodist church officiating
The pastor paid most fitting tribute to
the life work and character of the de-
ceased. Many beautiful floral tributes
bore mute testimony of the love and high
esteem in which the deceased was held
The bearers were Nathan l.. Niles. Fred
A. Niles. William H. Niles and Ernest
S. Currier. Interment was in the family
lot at the Hallowell cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
Postal Information

Postmaster Frost desires to call the at
tention of the public to the following, re-
Gently received from the office of the first
assistant postmaster general:
''If patrons so direct. mail intended for
them, however addressed, will be deliv-
cred in one way-by carrier, through gen
eral delivery, or through rented box: 9TH
erwise mail will be delivered as address
ed. Bulky packages Of parcel post or
heavy packages Of mail other than first
class for patrons who receive service
through the general delivery or boxes
or who reside within the delivery limits
may be delivered by carrier upon re-
quest of the addressee. Postmasters are
not required to deliver mail, through
the general delivery. before or after
scheduled carrier trips. to persons whose
mail is ordinarily delivered by carrier"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
Calvin c. Perkins

Word has been received in the city OF
the death of Calvin c. Perkins. who
died in Boston Monday. Mr.. Perkins
was formerly resident of Gardiner.
Funeral services will be held in Bos
ton Wednesday. and will be in charge
of Massachusetts Lodge. r. and A. NJ,
of which body deceased was member.
The remains will be brought to Car
diner for interment. accompanied by
Mrs Perkins. and will sbe met by dele
ga ton from Herman Lodge. Mrs. Per-
kins was formerly Miss Annie Bachel-
der of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02

The following order in regard to city
delivery of mail has recently been re-
ceived by the Hallowell postmaster issued
from the office Of the first assistant post
master general at Washington Jan. "a:
If patrons so direct, mail intended for
them. however addressed, will be deliver
ed in one way-by carrier. through gen.
eral delivery or through rented box; 9TH
erwise mail will be delivered as address,
ed. Bulky packages of parcel post or
heavy packages of mail other than first
class for patrons who receive service
through general delivery or boxes. and
who reside within the delivery limits.
may be delivered by carrier upon request
of the addressee. Postmasters are not
required to deliver mail through the gen
eral delivery before or after scheduled
carrier trips to persons whose mail is
ordinarily delivered by carrier
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
GRANITE HILL NOTES

Mrs. Eettie Gilmore and Joseph Perkins
have returned to Belfast, having been
called here by the death OF their cousin,
Charles Victor Gipson.
Herbert l.. Foss Of bingham, Mass.
has returned to his home. fIe had also
been here to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Charles Victor Gipson
Mrs. j. A. Weeks is recovering from
an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Kenney and
family went to Sandy Point last week,
being called there by the illness and
death of Mr.. kenney's father They re-
turned Tuesday to Granite Hill
John McAllister went to Connecticut
last week, having secured employment
there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02

Monday. He had been SICK for some time
but his death came very unexpectedly.
He was Woodworking. industrious
farmer and will be greatly missed by all
who knew him. He leaves widow and
son, also two sisters. beside a large num-
ber of friends here and also In Augusta
where he worked for number OF years.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rush Of Lewiston
were Sunday guests at Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Hisler's. called there by the serious Ill
ness of Mrs. Rush's grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Bailey. - :.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Crummett are on
the sick list also Miss Marguerite Peas
lee. little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
est Peaslee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-02
Granville n. Hutchinson

Headquarters has been notified OF
the death of Granville H. Hutchinson,
a member, which occurred on Jan. q,
in Jefferson. He was born in Minot.
Me-, Sept. 9, 1s45. He was for several
years conductor on the West End
cars in Boston. He enlisted in Co. D,
Goth Me. Inf. Jan. 2S, 1865. and was dis
charged at Washington, d. c., July 16,
1865. He was admitted to this Branch
from Boston, July 2, 1896 He was for
several years employed in the Home
laundry.