davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
SteeIton Snapshots

Thumb Snipped.--While at work in
the finishing mill at the steel works
yesterday David Castle, a resident of
of the West Side. had the thumb of
his right hand shipped off.
Woman Injured in Eall.-Mrs. Will
liam b. Henderson, an aged resident,
sustained q fractured shoulderblade
and many bruises when she fell down
a fight of steps Saturday morning at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Hummel,
255 South Front street.
sAIcPchantS To Meet. The Steel
ton Merchants Association will meet
this evening in the G.. A. II. hall, North
Front stree Among otner things
the special committee on a Booster
Banquet will make its report.
To Give Rectal. - Frank A. Nc
Carrell organist at Pine Street Presby-
terian church, Harrisburg, will give
an organ recital in the First Presby-
terian church Tuesday May 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
RANROADNWS
SHAREHOLDERS TO
BOOST BUSINESS
Reading Officials Show Ad-
vantages in Freight Ship
ments to Tidewater

Stockholders of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway company are
being urged to boost for business in
the East. In a letter to each of the
$500 stockholders mailed Saturday a
request is made that shippers be told
of the advantages offered by the Read
ing lines.
In each letter was also a check COW
ering the dividend declared recently.
In explaining the advantages offered
by the Reading lines attention is call
ed to the fact that this big railroad
system has joint facilities with all
railroads in the United States and
Canada, offering shippers the choice
of 80 routes to the West, four to
Pittsburgh, six to Buffalo, three to
Boston and five to the South. Refer
ence is also made to the facilities for
handling large shipments nt tide
water terminals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
STEELTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Herman, Miss
Ada Herman, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lang. mOtored to Red Lion, York
county yesterday.
John Burd spent Sunday at his
home in Newport.
Howard Peters, student at the
School of Pharmacy, Philadelphia,
will come home Wednesday for the
Easter vacation.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer George, Jr., of
CEambersburg, are guests of relatives
here.
C. r. Holton, South Bethlehem
spent the weekend with his family
at Harrisburg and Locust street
Robert Attick and Douglas Beidel,
Lebanon Valley College, are home for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Zacks, South Front
street, has returned from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. c. II. Fried, IN
Vicksburg, Mississippi
Miss Mary Porr, Providence, r.
l., is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Porr, North Front
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
KELKER TO BUILD
IN PINE STREET
Booming Steel Trade Causes
Demand For Many More
Houses in Steelton

What will likely prove to be the
start of the building boom predicted
Tor Steelton this summer was begun
this morning when ground was broken
by Contractor E. B. Wright for two
modern two-and-a-half story brick
dwellinghouses in the second Pine
street extension.
The new houses will be built for
Henry A. Kelker. Jr., and will be of
a new type for the borough. Modern
in every respect, these homes will be
built on forty-foot lots, 1875 feet deep,
on the north side of Pine street, just
outside the borough limits.
racing Pine street one of the most
desirable residential thoroughfares in
the borough, which has been recently
opened from Harrisburg street to the
new parkway now being developed just
east of the borough, these residences
are designed to appeal to some of the
men who have been unable to obtain
desirable residences in the borough.
Mr.. Keiker explained this morning
that the plans call for dark-red brick
construction. front and rear porches,
open fire places and other modern ap-
pointments.
Effect OF Steel Activity
since the Schwab interests have Sc
cured controlling influence In the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company's plant
here, there has been much talk of a
building boom for the borough. Real
estate men declare that there isn't a
single desirable house for rent in the
borough at present and that there are
many applicants for residences.
a number of residents are con-
templating building in the newer Sec
tions of the borough, it is said, and
Mr.. kelker's decision to commence
early is taken by builders to mean
that the boom is about to get under
way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
Parral Fight Was With
CGrrGnzistGS, Not Mob

San Antonio, Texas, April 17.-It
was force OF Carranza soldiers who
engaged the little detachment of Am
erican troopers at Parral last Wednes-
day in a regularly organized action.
according to detailed report written bv
Major Frank TompRins. of the 13th
Cavalry, and forwarded to General
Funston by General Pershing.
Forty of the Mexican soldiers. in
Guiding a major, besides one civilian
were killed by the retreating Aueri-
cans. The American casualties were
two killed and six wounded, including
Major Tompkins. His wound was
slight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
WILLIAM f. JOHNSON

yesterday moGing at his home, 81
Balm street. after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at noon on Wednesday, the Rev.
Home" :. May pastor. of Fourth Re-
formed Church, officiating. Further
services will be held at Duncannon at
/ 40 o'clock in the Bethel Church OF
God. where the body will be taken by
Hoover & Son. undertakers Burial
viii be made in the Church of the
Brethren Cemetery there Mr.. Johnson
is survived by his mother, his wife, and
the following sons and daughters
Frank, John, Walter, Earl, Alfred and
George Johnson; Mrs j.; Fissel. Mrs.
]. Zimmerman, Mrs. G. Zimmerman.
Mrs c. Grove, and thirty-four grand
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
German Quartet Club
Plans Annual Concert

The German Quartet Club will hold
its Easter concert and dance next
Monday evening at their nall. Front
ard Washington streets, az O'Clock.
The following program will be pre-
sented under the leadership of Joseph
Wlach:
My Sweetheart" from Emil Reyl,
Maennerchor; violin solo with piano,
John Lang, Jr. (violin); G. T.. wills
bach (piano) "Sei Kameraden," from
Jul Wengert, Mannerchor; violin duet
with piano. John Lang, Jr., G. l..
Wilsbach, (violin), Miss Joseph Bonitz
(piano); "Drau Waltz" from Thomas
Koschat, MaennerChor with piano
piano duet, by Miss Josephine Bonitz
and G.. Wilsbach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

FhIIhueIphIh DINISIOn-IVy Grew Hrst
TO- go after P; M; 1O2; III; 1195S, 1I55.
Engineers for los. is4, iO2.
Firemen for 102. 127.
Conductors for 1903, 129.
Flagmen for log, 116.
Brakemen for 102, 110. lis, 1872, 127,
131.
Engineers up: Broadhecker. Sellers,
Aa A Stsly sob9S Huber s. steIfy BLACK
Schwarz GemmiII, Martin, Wolfe.
Downs. Yeater. Binkley.
Firemen up: Zoll, Smith, II. Peters.
Ho Gilman. Rupp. Reeder. Walters, Her
man. Showers. Campbell, Shandler.
StccSbeck
FlaGmen up: Helm. Nophsker.
Brakemen up: Mumma, Border. Ker-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
CARRANzA SOLDIERS RIOT
BY Associated Pres

Columbus, N. NJ, April 17-Dis-
turbances at Las Palomas, eight miles
south of the border. followed payday
fok the Carranza soldiers patroIing the
international line, according to re-
ports received here to-day. The forty
men were paid yesterday for the first
time in two months, 1t was asserted,
each man receiving five American dol
lars and twenty-six dollars in Car
rama currency. Investigation showed
that the disturbances were minor and
caused mainly by intoxication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
HOsLEMs PREACHING FROM THE
RURI,E
[From the Christlan HeraId

II ioil tire NHIlSlldH
There is changed attitude through
out the Moslem world, also on the part
of the educated classes as regards
their own religion. Where formerly
their line of defense was the traditions
and their method of attack the state-
chosen for their arena in the fight for
truth the Old and the New Testaments
A Moslem in India wrote a commentary
on the book of Genesis. In Cairo they
nave reprinted whole portions of chap
ters from the New Testament as a proof
that all Christians should be Unitariansl
More Moslem pupils are attending the
mission schools than ever before.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
SMALL CHILD DIES

A few hours after being removed
from the Harrisburg Hospital a five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Banke, 919 South Front street, died
Saturday morning. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning in
ST. Johns German Catholic Church.
Burial will be made in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
THE READING
HarrIshurr DiyfslOn-g crew

go after 1915 p. M: 8. Z, IL. is, 16 /, Is,
10. 20, 90.
Engineers for 3. Z. 9, IS.
Fireman for z.
Conductor for 2.
Brakemen for Z. o, ~. Is. 20, %.
Engineers up: Morne. Sweely. Wyre
Wiseman. Richwine. Crafford, Fortney
Upton, Freed, Fetrow. Merkle, Morri-
son.
Firemen up: Cattenham, StormfeItz
Peters, Martin. Dowhower, Fornwalt
Warfel, Heisler. Barr, Kellv., Atwood.
Callers up: Winters. Piff. Lehman,
Light. Mumper.
Hershey. Bailey Heckert, May Hunter.
Billet. Smith. Fenstemacher, Jones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
CLEAN-UP WEEK SOON

Cleanup week will be observed in
Steelton tn efirst week in May and
Burgess Fred Wigfield will issue a
proclamation calling for cooperation
within n few days. Highway Commits
sioner Jacob Meshey will place extra
men and wagons at work and give the
streets and alleys of the borough
thorough cleaning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

Rife League was held Saturday at
Sixth and Division streets. Each shoot
er was given a trial at 20 targets. The
scores ranged from to "a. There
were 80 shooters present, including
w. B. McCaleb and
other division officials. A total of $500
targets were broken. The next shoot
will be held Saturday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
NICHOLAS BABIC

Nicholas, the 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Babic, of 1109 South
Ninth street, Harrisburg, died of
pneumonia Saturday evening" Flu
neral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at o'clock with the Rev.
Father Anthony Zuvich, rector of st.
Marys Croatian Catholic church.
Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
SNAIL CHILD DIES

Harry, the 1S-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Heineiser, died at the
Tieineiser home in Highspire yester-
day from pneumonia. Burial services
were held this morning at 10 o'clock
Burial was made in the Highspire
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
TO CONTINUE SERVICES

Special Easter services in st. Johns
Lutheran church, will be continued
each evening this week by the Rev.
George N. Lauffer, pastor. Mrs. Will
liam e. Dehner will sing a contralto
solo this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
JULIO 10th DIES

JULIO 10th, 5-year-old srepson Of
Mike Binko, 919 South Front street
died yesterday. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow in the German
Catholic church with burial in Mt
Calvary cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

sey, Edwards. Thompson, Kilgore, Gar
rett, Felty, Stone.
Middle DIvisiOn-1S crew first to go
after 1:55 p. m: SO, 10, 80, rs, 81.
Engineers for 26. 81.
Firemen for IS, 10.
Brakemen for IS, Is (two), 2e, 81.
Engineers up: Tetterman, Harris,
Ulsh, Hummer, Leopard, Doede, Kauff-
man, Shirk.
Firemen. up: Sheaffer. Forsythe,
Bruker, Colyer, Showalter, Trimble
Stever, Steele, Rumberger, Black, Hoff-
man.
Conductors up: Hilbish, Heiner, Leon
FIIagmen up: Hackenberger, Boyer.
Brakemen up: Campbell. Williams,
Reed, Himmelright, Sunny. Henry,
Sauerwine. Powell, Gebhard, Prosser.
Engineers for third 8. fourth s, IL.
third "a, fifth s.
Firemen for 10, 26, As, fifth 8.
Engineers up: lands, Beck, Harter,
Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers. Sny-
der, 10y, Fulton.
corn, Wagner, Richter, Keiser, Fergu-
son, Six, Snyder. Graham, Fry, Dough-
erty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DiylsiOn-24S crew first
to go aftsr er AZ p 10 ~ 252 SSo 25S
260.
Engineers for 217. 25O. 247. 245, 2o2.
Firemen for 252, 253. 21S.
Conductors for I, 49, 56. AZ, 45, 4s, So.
Brakemen for Z, 10, IS, 49, 25, 80, So.
Conductors up: Shirk, Thomas
Flagman up: Hartman.
Brakemen up: Kearney, QuentzIer,
Essig. Mumma, Marks, Wintenmyer,
Fitzsimmons, Hastings
Middle DivislOn-115 crew first to
go after 3:05 p. M: 102, Ill, 120, 11s.
Engineer for 11S.
F'iremen for 115. Ill.
Conductor for 120.
Flagman for 11S.
Brakemen for 102, III, 11S.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 D. M:
Engineers for second 124, 1874, third
1876 no
Engineers up: Nuemyer, Rider. Hill,
Anspach, King. Smith.
Firemen up: G. ii. Hall, Handiboe, I.
c. Hall, Hinkle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
Must Return Refrigerator
Cars to Owning Railroads

Washington. April 1.-THE Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day
called the attention of railroads to the
need of having on hand sufficient
supply of refrigerator cars for the
movement of early crops of fruit and
vegetables from the South. The atten-
ton of the commission had been call
ed to a threatened serious shortage of
such cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
MORE ENGINEERS FOR READING

Success of the Mikado locomotives
now in service on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway, brought an ad-
ditional order for 20 engines of the
same type These locomotives are for
Fall delivery within ten days accord
ing to a report to-day. Two of these
new engines will be used for heavy
work on the p, II. and p, branch be-
tween Harrisburg and Hagerstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
ROBERT REED

Robert Reed. of Shamolin. died yes
terday afternoon in the Harrisburg
Hospital from typhoid fever Burial
Will be made at Shamokin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
Deaths and Funerals
DIES FROM PERITONI1Us

Grant Wilmer, of Thompsontown
died early yesterday morning in the
Harrisburg hospital from general
peritonitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

FIRST SHOOT BIG SUCCESS
The first weekly practice shoot OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
JITNEY CASES
HEARD TODAY
Protests From Western Penn
Sylvania Have Been Received
Against the Autos

Jitneys occupied
the attention of the
Public Service Com
mission again to-
day, applications
having been made
for certificates of
public convenience
by four persons or
firms desiring to
operate lines in
Perry, Carbon, Elk
and Blair coun-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

PEORIA. ILL. Aug. 25.-Archbishop John Lancaster Spalding, noted pre- late of the Catholic church in Illinois and a resident of Peoria continuously since 1877. when he was elected to the position of bishop of the newly created Peoria diocese, died at his residence here, this afternoon at 5:5O o'clock.
 He had been ill for a number of years having suffered a paralytic stroke in 1906
 The end had been expected daily for the past week.
 Bishop Spalding was elevated to the position Of archbishop of Scypho- polls in 1908, this position being awarded him on account of his great work fer the church and for his tremendous work for humanity.
 The high position was given by Pope Plus TX.
 The Most Reverend John Lancaster Spalding was consecrated bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Peoria. H.. May l, 1877 and resigned because If ill health. September II. 1908. Tn the following May he was created titular archbishop of Scyphopolis
 He was one of the most prominent prelates of the Roman Catholic church in the middle west states and re- ceivcd nation-wide notice when President Roosevelt named him as one of the arbitrators to settle the anthracite coal strike in 1902 He vas the author of several books dealing with labor topics, and also wrote several works on religious questions
 For two hundred and fifty years
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

on the part of congressman to tax commodities which would least affect their oyn constituencies. The New York senator called attention to the fact that suggestions of the president Tor emergency taxation made in his opening message to congress had been entirely disregarded. Among the commodities, he said, which the pres ident suggested were gasoline. auto mobile and iron and steel products. none of which are taxed in the pend ing bill
 Senator Jones advocated a section of the pending bill proposing to pro- i hiblt the admission of halibut and salmon from the north Pacific ocean through Canada except in bond from an American port.
 The democrats of the finance com mittee today agreed to strike from the bill the proposed stamp tax on insurance policies against which there have been a number of protests An amendment to the bill by Senator Hitchock proposes a graduated tax on news print paper selling for more | than s45 a ton to check the advance in price Of the paper Senator Over man introduced debate to provide that the proposed five per cent tax on manufacturs of materials entering in ! to the making of munitions and es- pecially into gun powder. should not apply to agricultural products
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
DEATH BRINGS END TO LIFELONG
 SERVICE IF ARCHBISHOP SPALD|NC

the ancestors of Bishop Spaldinr
 lived In America. the first of the
 name to come to the new world being "a follower of Lord Baltimore Dur
 ing the reigns of King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth in England the
 Spalding family was distinguished
 for its loyalty to the Catholic church
 Bishop Spalding was born in
 Lebanon, Kentucky. June ,, lNf0. He
 was educated at Mount St Marys College, Cincinnati, Ohio, and then
 he went to Louvain. Belgium. where
 he received his degree of doctor Of divinity in 1SG3. After being ordained
 he went to Rome for a special course
 of study in the Belgian college anr
 in 1865 returned to the United States prepared for his life's work
 He was assigned To the cathedral at Louisville. kentucky. and in addi ton to missionary dcties he actet as secretary to Bishop Iavialle. H. remained in Louisville until 1S6s when at his own request he wa. charged with founding a parish foi negroes. Before he left Louisville ir 1872 he had built and paid for a | church and parish house for Roman Catholic negroes.
 He moved 10 New York shortl,
 after the death of his uncle. th' Most Reverend N. ]. Spalding. th, archbishop of Baltimore. and devoted | several years to writing a biography
 of that prslate. He served as an as
 sistant priest at St. Michaers church ] New York for several years an, ] while in this position was appointed l Ri1hop of Peoria.
 | The Peoria diocese under Bishol | SpaldnG's direction grew from 5 to 250 churches.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
DEUTSCHLAND TRIP l POLITICAL SUCCESS
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wireJ

BERLIN tvia London), Aug. 26.- United States Ambassador Gerard is quoted in the Muenchener Zeitung as declaring that the voyage of the mer- chant submarine Deutschland is the most important event in long time in the relations between Germany and the United States. The ambassador $ statement is;
 Americans are convinced by noth- ing so quickly as success. and the cap tain and builder of this ship scored d great political success in America for the German people. The impression made by the Deutschland's arrival ir American waters has proved strong and enduring and now that the return voyage has been made safely under probably more difficult conditions ii will be harder than ever for persons to depreciate German accomplishments to convince my countrymen."
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
CHILD PARALYSIS OLD AS WORLD
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI
 PARIS, Aug. 25.-Infantile paralysis the appearance of which in France seemed to be feared, Is said by Prof Arnold Netter, a member of the Acad- emy of Medicine and an authority on the disease. to be malady as old as the world and one long known in the form of sporadic epidemic. affecting adults as well as children. He says:
 Tt exists now in England and France. Thousands of persons were affected by the disease in Sweden in 1905. and France suffered in it's turn in 1909 and 1910. and even as late as 1914. Transmission of the disease Is confined to narrow limits In many families there are isolated cases The contag zion may be carried by a third person who remains entirely healthy"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
DANIELS MAKES OFFER T0 SING
 FUR GARDNER
T3erublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. r. Leased WIreJ
 MILBRIDGE, Maine, Aug. 25.-Sec- retary of the Navy Daniels delivered here tonight the first of a series of speeches he will make in this state during the next few days which marks his entry into the campaign for the re- election of President Wilson. While he touched on other topics to some extent, Mir. Daniels devoted himself particu- larly to answering charges made by Representative A. r. Gardner. of Mas Sachusetts. who has been the secre- tary's chief critic in congress.
 Mir. Daniels referred to a series of thirteen questions regarding the ad ministration of the navy, saying that all of them had been asked by Mir. Gardner and answered satisfactorily by the navy department many times.
 There are doubtless people who are lble to ask more questions than Mir. ;ardner." the secretary said but ioubt if anyone has ever asked the same questions so many times without aying the slightest attention to the inswer I have done everything but 'ing them to him. and while goodness NnOws I am no singer if 1 thought by 70 doing I could get him 10 stop ask ng questions long enough to listen tu he answers, would gladly set them to music"
 Answering one of Mir. Gardner's questions which alleged that l2 of the | q battleships in the fleet recorded un- satisfactory scores in the 1914 battle practice. the secretary produced let ter from Captain C. r. Plunkett. di- ! rector of gunnery exercises, who said | )f his 20 years experience in the navy 'I know of no time during that | period when the enemies of our coun- | try had more to fear from the batteries | Df our fleet than they have today | Captain Plunkett added that by di- l rection of the secretary the wides | possible publicity would be given [, | he battle practice results next month l T do not sympathizc with his foru ] f criticism" the gunnery dTecto | wrote. referring to MT Gardner | question. "and believe that it wil
 undermine the confidence of the peo | le in the fleet and the confidence | # the fleet people in their ships an'
 the officers who are charged witt
 he responsibility of the preparation
 f the flee; for war
 "I consider such criticism and at
 acks on our target practice and tn | publication of the facts in connection
 herewith have been Of the greates | tTF A' tFff hb'th- AA~Ats b'NAA ai
 lur own country and abroad"
 "On the floor of congress-" Mi | Daniels continued. "MT. Gardner sal
 1e wished he could have the opinioi
 )f the official observer on our battle
 hips as 10 their target practice.
 cad him his opinion. These are no
 ny words. nor those of any publica
 ion nor any civil appointee of | iclitical party. They are uttere'
 with full knowledge of his respon
 ability by one of the foremost of
 icers in the navy and an exper
 Jn these sYbjccts.T
 Another question dealt with tn | ype of torpedo and with which ba:
 leships were equipped. Mir Gardne
 asserting that those in use in 191
 lad been declared obsolete by nav! | ordinance Offcialg