davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
COURT CASES SETTLED

Common Pleas Judge Mcclure on
Saturday granted another divorce.
This one was handed to Minnie Schel-
ler, who Had been suing William Schel-
len Divorce was granted on grounds
of habitual drunkenness for the past
three years. Minor children were al.
W given into the wife's custody and
the personal property and Williams
interest IN real estate were awarded
81 pIaintiff as permanent alimOny. De-
fandant's dover in the wifeIs property
was also cut off BY order Of the court,
The couple had been married twenty
oHe years and have seven children.
In TIE case Of Fred Baulnan vs. WIN,
Bauman, the plaintiff took the proper.
ty IL question At the appraised value
! nnd deed was ordered BY the court
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY, JUNE 80

n The local base ball season will open
Saturday, June 80, with game at
Medina between Medina, and Bruins
wick. The home team will be largely
new aggregation owing to the de-
parture of several of last years stars.
Stoaks is working in Akron, House,
at Barberton, Inman is in the Officers
Reserve Camp at Indianapolis, Fritz
Bohley is in France and Potts in
Wheeling. However, efforts are being
made to get together as strong a
team as possible. Fullerton will prob
ably be in the lineup. and "Old Re-
liable Dwight Kaufman is getting
into shape. Funk and one or two new
men also look like good prospects as
pitchers.
Brunswick has the best team in its
history, having won several games
already this year without any de-
feats. It looks at this time as if
they would probably defeat Medina's
raw recruits rather easily. A great
deal will depend, however, upon the
form displayed BY the local pitchers.
Last year Medina made a splendid
record, losing but one game and that
to Wadsworth by close score. This
defeat was more than Offset by the
fact that Medina defeated Wadsworth
in the other game by the score Of IL
to 4. The greatest feather in the
locals cap last season was the 8 to 4
victory over the White Autos Of
Cleveland.
On July 4 two games viii be staged
with the Swift Packing Company's
team Of Cleveland. Last Fourth the
same team played here and lost two
games. In the morning the score was
8 10 /, in the afternoon s too7, In
this last game Medina scored z runs
in the last half Of the ninth inning
h after pitcher Duhn had held the home
team to one run and three hitv for
eight innings, striking out 10 men.
Two good games are certain for the
great national holiday, and good con-
test ID sure Saturday morning, game
called at 9:SO. Afternoon game at
three o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
III5II7IEZz D. 4 fOW6f lIlTI
Serenade Evening Thoughts
Two MEDINA BOYS
LAND IN EUROPE

Dispatches carried briefly in Fri
days papers chronicled the news that
the Vaterland had arrived at some
port in England. This boat carried
two Medina boys, Andrew Long and
Faye Fenton. Although no word has
been received from them since the
ship left the dock, the dispatches car
ried the information that the boat had
been delayed in passage by being
forced to travel through large mine
fields in order to escape the submarine
danger. The New York American
carried the following regarding the
arrival of this boat:
Somewhere in England-Ari Ameri-
can vessel of priceless value to the
submarine hunters rides safely at
anchor in the base harbor here after
forging through mine field sown by
submersibles. Trawlers, taking a
sweep over the narrow sea lane before
the newcomer was expected to arrive,
swept up the mines. More are be-
lieved to be in the same neighborhood.
s Word has been received at head
quarters Of these mines and warm
ing cracked out to the oncoming yes
sci. The newcomer got the word and
she and the conveying destroyers
made ready for the dangers. So with
American destroyers frisling ahead
and another one astern as a convoy,
she plugged right along on the last
dangerous lap Of her journey.
She emerged at this harbor amid
the welcomte whistle blasts Of all
craft, and with the Stars and Stripes
tapping from her stern.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
RED CROSS WORK
WELL UNDER WAY

The members Of the County Board
Of Directors Of the Red Cross, resid-
ing in Medina village, this week held
a meeting ait the residence Of Mrs. C.
IN. Ainswcrth and appointed the fol
lowing local committees:
Purchasing Committee-Mrs. Bessie
Hewes, Mrs. g. L.. Griesinger, Miss
Clara Steeb. 81
Sewing coinnittee--Mrs. F. o. Phil
lips, Mrs. la. Robinson, Mrs. G. E.
Hoover, Mrs. George High, Mrs. E,
F. Gibbs, Mrs. G. J. Miller, Mrs. H. S.
Orr, Mrs. E. r. Root and Miss Mary
lilly.
Knitting ccrnmittee-Mrs. j. d. Dan
nley, Mrs. w. III. Zimmerman, Mrs. D.
C. Shepard, Mrs. Matilda Hart, Mrs.
Alice Jewett, Mrs. John Rollins, Mrs.
Alvin Beck, Mrs. C. B. Lowe, Mrs. w.
H. Hobart.
Other committees will be named
later.
Samples Of various articles to be
made by Red Cross organizations thru
out the country were exhibited at the
Sylvester library Tuesday afternoon,
by Helen w. Martin of Oberlin. About
80 women from about the county we're
present to hear her explain how said
articles were made, and to answer any
inquiries concerning them.
The county board Of directors will
meet at Medina Saturday afternoon
to organize for the work throughout
the county.
The membership committee report
ed that up to last evening 73S mem
bers had contributed to the fund.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
STUTzMAN-MeKEAN

\ Clare Stutzman, son Of Dave Stutz-
man and wife Of Creston and Miss
Mildred Mexican Of Lodi were married
at high noon, Monday at the home Of
the brides uncle, Joe Meyer and wife
at Lodi. Only the mediate relatives
and friends being present The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Williams
Of the Lodi M. E. church. Mr.. Stutz-
man iAaasociated with his fatheriin the
concrete business. The happy couple
will make their home in the Joe
Bowers, property on Hay street. A
surprise shower was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Stutznam at their new home
Monday evening, and they received
many useful gifts. Creston Journal.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
LOCAL RED CROSS BENEFIT

A. piano recital for the benefit Of
the Red Cross and in honor. of Law
renee Cole and Fred Bohley will be
held in Methodist church Friday even
ing, July 6 at 7:15 o'clock. The re-
cital will be given by the advanced
pupils Of John Beck, assisted by Miss
Ensign, soprano. No admission will
be charged, but collection for the
Red Cross will be taken up. Red
Cross nurses of the local chapter will
act as ushers. The program follows:
Piano Duet" dance of Damons"
Hazel Johnson and Agnes Rood
"Love Dreams" (Brown)
Edith Gardner
Joyous Peasant" (Schumann)
Fern Swigart arr by Har
safM poor soaanuafath enBl e
arr. by Harth
Fern Swigart
Spring Song" (Burgmeller)
Flora Saerles
"Barchetta" (Nevin)
Gilmore Wright
Soprano Solos
"a Love Note" (Rogers)
His Lullaby" (Bond)
Miss Ensign
."Narcissus" (Nevin)
"Etude" A (Wollenhaupt
Violet Pelton
(a "a Dream" (Bartlett)
(bl Rosary" (Neyin9
John Beck (organ)
Hungary lKoeliing,
rMnrmuring Stream fBoha,
Marguerite Stebbins
Offering for Red Cross
Suite for Piano Barbour
t(a) Prelude John Beck
(b) Duetto Violet Peltor
(c) Humoresque Marguerite Stebbins
(d) Bravura Hazel Johnson
Soprano Solos
"Come out Mr.. Sunshine" (Bliss)
"Little Gray Dove" (Saor)
Polish Dance" (Scharwenka)
'Murmuring Stream" (Bohm)
Bernice Meek
"2nd Mazarka" GODDARD
Hazel Johnson
Solo" -"Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Ensign
Miss Pelton, Piano
Mr.. Beck, organ
TNo,,c Caoyr- Drsfoho,.d h,,nrlo.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29
CARLTON-MIJENzER

Wedding bells rang out this week
Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
when Ella Marie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Carlton of Guilford,
became the, wife Of August B. Muen-
zer Of Toledo. N
The ceremony was performed at st.
Xavier's Catholic church, Medina,
Rev. Fl. Ryan performing the cere-
mony to which q large number of
friends and relatives were invited.
The wedding party returned to the
Carlton home, where an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served on the large
lawn. The couple will remain at the
home Of the brides parents until Sat
Iurday when they will leave for To-
ledo, which will be their future home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29

MIR. William Roberts, 90, died Of
apCplexy, Sunday June 0lth and was
buried Monday ID the Potters Field
At the county inftmary. where he was
On inmate.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29

The Ladies Benevolent society 81
the Congregational church will meet
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs.,
Dallas Warner Hon. 6. ID. Wight
man will give \ patriotic address.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29

Saturday, June so, Is the last day
to pay the income tax and other spec
ial federal taxes, including the liquor
tax, Wholesale and retail, tax on br0k-
ers, cigAF dealers ete.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-29

7 HdZ6I JOHNSON
Solo-"Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Ensign
Miss Pelton, Piano
Mr.. Beck, organ
Taps George Pritchard, bugler
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
KEROSENE AND PATRIOTISM

The time may not be far of when
the Government will forbid the use of
gasoline in pleasure cars or motor
trucks" says Mr. 7. J. Hudson, man
ager, Motor Truck Department, Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool Company. Little
Giant Building, 1915 Michigan avenue,
Chicago. Illinois. The gasoline con
sumed by warning nations is prodigi'
Gus. They need gasoline for motor
trucks. aeroplanes, motorcycles and
a hundred and one other uses, ana
the conservation Of our gasoline sup
ply may win the war.
England does not permit the use
OF gasoline or petrol, AS 1t Is called
there, in pleasure cars or commercial
vehicles. The hauling Is handled by
steam trucks burning Kerosene or by
trucks using artificial gases of various
kinds For patriotic reasons and n
put of the evil day as long as posi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

coyote. and the ravenous wolf: and in
all of these experiences found Col.
Finerty the same noble soul. ready to
share with his "bunkie" his last shaw.
ing of jerked beef. his remaining drop
of water. his only cartridge. He
never treated me as one connected
with rival newspaper. We sent In
from the field by the same courier
our dispatches and fuller letter.corre.
spondence. and shared equally in the
pay of the messenger. We never
thought of trying to scoop" each
other. What more will express the
cordial and close companionship had
in the long ago with this magnificent
man?
And. now. To have those relation.
ships and experiences recalled so ap.
preciatively. when had come to think
everyone else had forgotten them.
You can scarcely understand how
touched I am by your references to
my poor self.
cannot allow this occasion to pass
without acknowledging my obligation
and TO say how unworthy feel Of
your great kindness and the far too
high estimate both Col. Finerty and
yourself have OF me. What you have
said In your article In The Eagle
makes life worth living.
Again assuring you of my heartfelt
appreciation of your esteem and from
my inmost being thanking YOU, | beg
leave to close with being glad 10 sub
scribe myself once again,
Yours fraternally AMI faithfully
THOMAS &. MAC MILAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

embrace the best men in public and
private life.
George w. Pau1lin, the great fur.
rier. has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
~
John 2. vogeisans 10 the dean OF
Chicago restaurant men.
~
The Advance iacKing & Supply
Company Of II South Franklin street
enjoys we'll deserved reputation for
good work and fair dealing.
Charles II. Weaver, the we'll known
and highly respected South Water
street merchant, is the leader Of the
fruit and vegetable trade Of Chicago.
Honest, upright. patriotic and pains.
taking, his popularity grows greater
every year that he lives.
~elA
Frank Rice. general manager of the
Benjamin Electric Company, is one of
the progressive young business men
of Chicago He Is respected and pop.
ul'r with everybody.
DR.. George Sultan always made .
good record in public life.
Otto Rice, tie popular secretary and
manager of the Quick Service Laun.
dry Company, would make splendid
| West Park commissioner. He ia pub.
lie spirited and popular, and has the
good wishes OF his fellow citizens.
| Simon O'Donnell Is an honest, earn.
est and respected leader in the world
! " labor.
n. Schmidt Of S6i center street has
a host OF friends who would back him
for public Office.
! Joseph A. O'DonneIl, former legis.
lator and park commissioner. is one
! "''"' popu'u' hbViL'
Chicago bar.
%eA
Rivers Mcneil. the popular and efi.
cient Collector OF Customs, reflects
gren' credit on President Wilson's ad.
ministratiOn.
~
When you need envelopes phone
u""o, Snnerinr 100 You can't fail
to be satisfied.
>eSA
lain H. Nogelsnng. the great res.
'Snrnteur d.servedly stands In the
cont rank NJ rhe restaurant and hotel
'uen Of Chicago.
~
Judge william +. Deyer is making
splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
~S
Judge John NanOney ~ thu
duniripal court II very popular with
he people because ~ the good. com.
r"o sense he displays on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
80 -
EAGLETS.

President Walter j. Fried of the
Illinois Merchants Protective League
was formerly In the Federal Service
and was for some time Deputy City
Collector OF Chicago. He Is well
known attorney and has been pres.
ident of the League since March 80,
1916. The League is reported to have
added Loo new members to its list
which embraces some of the best
known firms in the city. President
Fried has surrounded himself with
the best stan Obtainable thus assur.
ing highly efficient service for mem
bers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
EAGL.ETS.

George AIDE Tuesday night auc.
toned off the boxes for the Camp
Grant. Camp Custer football game
next Saturday at Stagg field between
the acts of Romeo and juliet" at the
Auditorium.
A minimum price of 800 for boxes.
each of which seats six persons. was
fixed. Muratore and Galli.Curci
have agreed to aid AIDE.
The plan was arranged at a lunch.
con at the Chicago Club. where Fred
w Upham. Honore Palmer, Charles
B. Pike, PIERCE Anderson, Wharton
Clay, Everts Wrenn, Orville Babcock,
Richard r. Crane. Jr., Howard Gil.
lette. Give Runnels and John A. Chap.
man agreed that Chicago must come
to the aid of the fund for athletic
equipment for the boys AT Camp
Grant.
William +. Krahl. President of the
Krahl Construction Company at $50
North Clark street. Is one of the most
highly respected builders In the coun.
try. Among the many great struc.
lures erected by him in Chicago may
be mentioned the new Thompson
Block mt the southwest corner of
Clark and Kinzie streets--one Of the
most beautiful buildings in the west
Emil Longhi, the popular proprie
tor of the justly famous Italian &
Greek Products Company at 1880
South Wabash avenue, has built up q
| great reputation in the business world
on account of the excellence OF the
olive oil and fine imported wines
handled by his house.
Charles W. Deubler, the genial and
popular proprietor of the Justly fam
Gus Old Quincy No. .. Randolph and
| La Sale streets, which Is patrOnized
by the best people of this city, Is not
only one of Chicago's first citizens but
Is one of her most successful bust
ness men who has contributed large
ly to the upbulding of Chicago.
Collector SmietanKa Is making q
good record In the Internal Revenus
Office
~cS
One of the best.liked and mosI
highly respected men in the business
world Is r, l.. McClelland, treasurer
OF the big Chicago Mill & Lumber
Company, the general Offices Of
which are in the Conway building
~
Edward J. Birk. the well knows
brewer. makes friends everywhere u,
goes and would make q great race tol
public office II he would allow hi
name to be used,
~eb\
Philip r. French, Vice President ans
Treasurer of the Advance Packing 4
Supply Company, II to II NORTH
Franklin street, is one of the most
highly respected business men IN
Chicago. His friends, who are legion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
80
PACKERS PROFITS FIXED.

Packers profits on the meat trade
we're fixed by the United States food
administration. through Joseph =.
Cotton. chief of the meat division, at
2.5 per cent of the total sales. and
I'm addition to this the large packer
IL subject to the further restriction
that his earnings from this class of
business may not exceed y per cent
of the average capital necessarily
used by him.
These profits, according to the rul.
ing. the result of which was forecast
at a meeting held in Chicago several
days ago. are to be net after all eX.
penses are paid.
The profits on the by.products of
the packing industry--soap, tanned
leather. glue and fertilizer--are TEN.
porarily limited to 10 per cent on the
investment.
"The packers should be permitted
to earn IN these specially branches a
fair profit" said Mr.. Cotton. THE
II per cent margin II temporary, sor
this Is a matter which must be taken
up department by department, for
each concern.
The five large packers will not be
permitted to use their specially bust
ness to injure the smaller packers
nor will they be permitted to adjust
pork prices at the expense of beet
or mutton or vice versa.
turc of business or different concerns
special profit rulings may he made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
CUSTODIAN OF ENEMY PROPERTY

Arrangements were made M n con
ference between President Wilson mat
y. Mitchell Palmer custodian of en-,
my property. 10 PIT into complete 81,
Grafton the provisions of the lrIdiug
Wltlrihc'"ncmy law for custody of
property in this country of German
citizens ana those of countries allied
with Germany.
Receipts of enemy property AL.
rCHdN' has h"gm, The first receipts be-
tn@ DRAFT for Sl0O.O0O Voluntarily ten.
'l"r"d IA" custodian, who promptly in.
vested II in Liberty bonds.
within II short time property worth
millions 0i dollars will be in the rus
lndlan'S hands. President Wilson soon
will issue an executive order which
will authorize opening of branch bll.
r"nus for receipt of enemy property.
The ultimate disposition of prop.
erty taken over by his office Mr.
Palmer explained, rests with congress,
which must decide whether il slHAl he
urinr the war nv tho custulinn ne a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
MAY REvOLUTIONIzE MOTOR POWER

Scientific tests are still being mad.
under authorization of congress of n
wonderful device Of Garubrd T.. (;iru.
gnSSinn. an Armenian inventor aud me-.
chani" ur BOSTON. which IL all that is
claimed for II proves true. will rryo.
lnllnulI" The motor power "f the world.
The inventor calls his device II
"rr"" energy" generator AMI II IL sig.
nliicanI that congress drcinrd The mat.
ter worthy of scientific tests. Just
what The engine r.. H. moi made known.
II * clnim"d by the inventor that II
can driv" II haillrSlIip amy disinnc"
without stop for f,irI. tor this strange
drNlc" uses un fuel: that II can liuIml
IN uirrlnur around the world with
,riIlnr heavy enough Ia turn aside the
h"url"sl shells. and perform other
f"HlS that seem nIn>t uncnnny.
IN speaking uf his Invention. SIR.
t;irag,,sSlun says:
II have nui overcome gravity or
Hnyihing of ilni Kind. THE Snlirc" of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
LOOKS AFTER COUNTRY'S REVENUE

"IIr l. always good ~ figures.
said Dunny's truchrr, when talking
with his mother after Sit" had called
NJ The school. This Happened In 1871
and ~ years has nni changed Daniel
&. Roper. AZ least l'nclr sam doesn't
think So. hrcuuSc h" appointed him I"
probably the hardest job of II n"I-mili-
lnry MIXTURE Ia be- found Ia Washington.
His office door reads. "CollrrIor Of
Internal Revenue" and ns III" rcvrnur
has been Increased several times II II
going lo be- som" job. H." began his
preparation for this clr"rr 10y ntlrnd-
ng Trinity "ulIogr, aud after h" WAS
graduated from Thai NORTH Carolina in
Stlluliou he continued 10y attending the
National university of Washington. ID.
c.. from which Il" emerged four years
later ready for II i@nl with the world.
Soon after his college work ended
he became very much interested IN HE
cotton nld weaving industries. II was
Mr.. Roper who developed II scheme of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
A NOTABLE TRlsUTE TO THE
LATE COLONEL JOHN r. FIN.
ERTY BY HIS WAR CORRe.
sPoNoeNr coMRADE, THOMAS
c. MAC MILAN.

The Chicago Eagle and its editor
have not been in the habit of publish.
ing personal letters. but the following
written in the pure style and high.
minded phraseology OF that veteran
newspaper man. Thomas c. Mac Mil.
Ian. will please so many friends of the
late Colonel John +. Finerty that we
take the liberty of printing II in full:
Office of the Clerk,
District Court of the United States,
Northern District of Illinois.
Chicago.
T. c. Mac MILAN
Clerk.
Nov. %, 1917.
Colonel Henry +. Donovan.
Editor of The Chicago Eagle,
Teutonic Building,
Chicago, III.
Dear Colonel:
Todays mail brought to me your
thoroughly American Eagle like
Yourself. always patriotic, brave, out
spoken, for which please accept my
most hearty and sincere thanks.
When | turned to your editorial
page | felt so battered and almost
humbled by your generous and fra
ternal expressions, that | went into
my own room and shut the door. for
fear lest any one might see my emo
ton had begun to class myself
among the has beens," only to dis
cover that you. one OF the glorious
old Guard" of Chicago's newspaper
corps. still remembered me. and had
II in your kindly heart to say so many
and such beautiful things of me.
And then what greatly touched me,
was your fine and friendly apprecia'
zion OF our mutual comrade of years
gone by, Col John +, Finerty. The
past came over my thought, fairly
fooding it, dimming pages. Brave,
pIowing.souled, tender, true john
How we of the former times loved
and hOnored him, And how wholly
worthy in every respect he was OF
oar affection! Only a few weeks ago
I visited Garfield Park TO show Mrs.
Macmillan and our son the monument
which grateful country had there
erected To his dear memory. When
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

| y hay"
MAX" electricity
Il, - build
ro rofl My
The
: II
something that Is ALL II docs
heat II put IN III cellar TIA" lri"il"
= 50
-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Bile. the American truck owner should
substitute kerosene for gasoline wher-
ever he can. Thousands are now do.
ing so by means of the Duntley Hydro
Pneumatic Generator. which is an en-
elusive feature of Little Giant Trucks.
With this device Little Giant Trucks
and Convert.a.Car tFord onc.ton
unit may be operated on mixture
of SOC, gasoline and SOC, Kerosene, or
on Kerosene or distillate alone. at one.
half usual fuel costs"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
WIGS WO~an9|
|W[R[[ORE-


The most important man in the
navy today is Admiral William =. Zen
son. ranking officer In the service aud
chief of naval operations. Vet little
Is heard of him outside naval circles.
Oulwarlly ar officially. Admiral
BENSON is charged with the opera.
tons of the ilcc' and with the prrparn.
ton and readiness of plans for It's use
IN war" When congress created the
particular billet which he now. fills IN
May II. loiI. the duties of the chief If
naval operations were thus defined.
Admiral 1'cnson. then u rear admiral.
took til" job and The public promptly
forgot II" was there. When the war
came there were 81 many other things
tn occupy The public mind that no one
apparently has sought Ia disturb Ad.
lnirill l'"nSuns official srclusion.
outside his door ON the Srroah
floor "f the navy department Is II ''posi-
lively no ndmi 'inncc" sign. \ dis.
lingniSNrd visitor to Washington IN.