davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TYPFWRTTFRS.

UNDERWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months, IS 90. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold IS 90 monthly Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type.
writer Exchange, second hoor n. W Cornsr
Seventh and Market SITS. aug22.H.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

DECORD EXCHANGE ~ RECORDS
IL bought, sold and exchanged 1oc AID
up all makes; also used records sold a.
Reasonable prices. No. SAT Orange street
Open evenings. iunel4'f.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
REMOVAL NOTICE.


nR. WILLIAM II. NORRIS. DENTIST.
Il, has removed to No. 500 West street
june27.H.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
RUSTNRss SERVICE.

LIMITATION TyPEwRITING DUPLICAT.
Il iAx bookkeeping. typewriting, clerical
work. mailing. etc. NEW IDEA LETTER
SHOP, No oi3 Market 81. Phone. e5ss-J.
jnn12-iyr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
EMLOYMRNT RnRRAr-

nj ATTN AMERICAN EMPLOY ArEN'r
- Bureau. Spanish. Russian. Italian.
porfuguese, Polish help furnished male
and female. No. 922 East Fourth street.
Phone 744o. juneii-im.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

7 osT-GoLD RING. SET WITH TWO
- diamonds and pearl. Reward II re-
turned TO No. 2iO7 boulevard. june27.et.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

ToR sALE-GooD SECOND HAND RE
II frigerstor will hold 100 pounds Of ice
IN good condition and will sell cheap. Call
or write. No. 70l n. Harrison street.
9une2s2t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
WANTED.

VNANTED--suNNY HOUSE SIX OR
wv eight roomS. moderate price heslthfui
location. modern conveniences less essential
than acre 81 land; forty Eve minutes or less
u Wilmington. Address W.R6. Evening
journal once iune1a.12t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

4 DMlNlSIRAIOR' SALE OF REAL
"A EsTATEi
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court will be exposed 10 sale at public
auction or vendue.
on SATURDAY.
July TTH. 1917. AT 10 A. NJ,
az the County Court House. Wilmington.
Delaware the following described real es-
tate late Of George r Wheeler deceased.
All that lot or piece Of laud with a two
story brick dwelling thereon erected, known
as No. 1919 West Seventh street. having q
front on Seventh street Of Ia feet, and OK
tending back between parallel lines 20 feet
TO eight feet wide alley IN rear.
Terms Of sale-The highest and best bidder or
bidders 70 be the purchaser or purchasers. who
will be required 10 pay 70 the administrator
ten per cent Of the purchase price as soon
as the property Is struck Of. or the sale will
be void and the property exposed 70 sec
ond sale. The ten per cent, being paid ns
aforesaid. the purchaser or purchasers will
be required TO pay 20 said administrator the
balance Of the purchase price on or before .
o clock A. ~. July II, 1917 The sale will
be returned 70 the Orphans Court on We'd
nesday July IL, 1917 at 10 A. NJ, and If e
be confirmed by said court deed viii he
made by the administrator 20 the purchaser
or purchasers. Attendance viii be given by
GEORGE TURNER.
Administrator of George r. Wheeler. de
ceased. or by Artemus Smith Esquire his
Attorney.
Attest: NORMAN P. CROUCH. Clerk o. @.
Wilmington. Delaware June Is. 1917.
iune25.2 9i y26.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
SANITARY WORKERS.

nj X. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOOR.
1f1. LESS EXCAVATING.
Onice. S. W Cor. Fourth and West SITS .
ID & A. Phone Sis. .oct2i-t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
BUSINESS NOTICE.


DtANo MOVING AND HAULING-Af.L
Il work done with special care ID A.
phone. 2aI4; Del lO72. james Stewart
Lowe, No. 1902 West ST iansti.
BANANA HATS CLEANED. LADIES
Il srf gents All work fully guaranteed.
No acids used IN our method Of cleaning.
Room No. 2 Ford bldg aprie8m.
HARRY KERsHAw. NO SOC n VAN
II Buren, ST. Paperhangfng. new stock
prices reasonable estimates promptly fur.
nished witt
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
clothes, call up Isaac Gibbs. No. sss
French street. d. 4 A. Phone No 2oQs
and he viii call for them. None bought al
store ianeN
CtAJETAN NARDo WILL OPEN A FrRsr
- CLASS AND UP-TO.DATF BARRIER
SHOT. NO. 1903 " FOURTH ST. WI
MINGT0N. DEL. PRICE LIST: HAIR
CUTTING, zoe, SHAVING. iOc. CHTT-
nREN,s HAIR BOBBED. zoe RAzORs
HoNFD 2Sc. iune271m.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Iron workers, machinists and metal
workers viii be favored by prosper
Gus planetary conditions n using the
Want Ads during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

OSo oT.-PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
ID Mar Keil's, 400 f. Fourth 81. ml2-f.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CTORE AND DWELLING OF DAVID
- Nuber Estate. n f. Cor Market and Wal
nut streets, Newport. Del, for sale. In
quire Of John Phillips Newport, Del.
e27.29,3o.
PEMOVAL NoT1CE-THE OFFICES or
IL Isaac Dillin. real estate builder. for
merly Of No. 2os Church Building are now
located az No. e19 Market street. 1.-THE
Hopes Bldg. j. & A. Phone 4792.W
Residence Phone Holly Oak. sune25-im.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

EoR SALE CHEAP-BLocH COACH
II Apply 1917 Pine ST. iune2s-2t-
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
PUBLIC SALE.

- kLAIR'S BAZAAR.
A. SATURDAY. JUNE 30.
rT1 AZ IL 80 o clock
bAN k.AJ 65 head Of horses Of all
Mi kinds. One pair weight
INNsWtt $500 pounds: one pair
'A%0N blacks $500 pounds:
extra good draft teams
40 head from private parties Wagons and
harness ~ all kinds
iune27 az. WM. Il KLAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

SUED FOR S25, 900
OVER SONS LOVE
Mrs. Dejonge Declares Husband
Was Won Away From Her
by His Parent

Mrs. Wlhelmine Dejonge sued her
father-in-law. Augustus F. Deionge, "A
Maiden Lane jeweIler, yesterday in the
Richmond County Supreme Court for
$4,000. She accused Mr. Dejonge OF
alternating the affections OF her hus-
band. Edward. who is in business with
his father.
Mrs. Dejongv. who lives in Staple
ton, told Justice Clark, tho jury and q
crowded courtroom that she and her
husband were married in October,
1912. In September, 1910, she said,
she telephoued her father-in-law and
asked him to call and talk over her
husbands prolonged absence from
home.
The defendant came az II o'clock
one night, according TO the witness.
and began the conversation BY shout
ing at her, "Ill fix you for this. I'm
glad he has gone and I'm glad he Is
rid of you. You had good mother,
and if she had been here this would
never have happened The defend
ant attempted then 10 strike her with
his fist, Mrs Dejonge continued.
On cross-examination Mrs. Deionge
admitted her husband had offered,
after he left her, to provide a home
i'm Brooklyn. She said her physical
condition did not permit acceptance.
The Rev. Michael Neufeldt testified
that the defendant once told him that
if his son sought a reconciliation he
would sever their business relationship
and have nothing more to do with MIN.
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
GIRL CLOWN WILL LEAD
VACATION CIRCUS PARADE
"Glittering, Gorgeous Spectacle
Planned for Young WOmen's Fund

Ray for the girl clown! Clad in
starched trousers and decorated with
white paint just like Sliyers, the girl
clown will lead the procession in the
Vacation Association circus az Mad.-
son square Garden, which opens on
March z.
Nine hundred and rinety-nine Va
cation girls will follow the clown, in
dominoes and wigs, making what the
circus manager calls - glttering,
gorgeous spectacle The rest Of the
circus will be a combination Of pgo-
fessional talent. ana the whole will be
under the management OF Samuel Nc
Cracken, for twenty-five years with
Barnum ( Bailey.
The show will last FOR four days.
and the proceeds will 60 for the work
OF the Vacation Association, In which
Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith and Mrs. August Bel
mont are interested.
The other great financial venture of
the association, the Paderewski CON
cert 90 the Metropolitan Opera House
on January rs. is already an assured
success. On the first day that the
seats were on sale Mrs. Annie Sim
mons. Of the Workers Amusement
Club. bought 1000 tickets Yesterday
there was nothing left but SO seats
and a few boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
GOVERNOR WILL
HEAR ALL PARDON
CASES IN PUBLIC
Sets Aside Third Tuesday i'll
Each Month for PurpOSe-Still-
well Case May Be First

Albany. Jan. Henceforth all APP
plications for pardon Of persons corr
victed OF crime in this state will be
heard and passed upon by Governor
Whitman in open public hearings at
the Capitol. Announcement was made
at the Executive Chamber to-day that
the Governor had set aside the third
Tuesday in each month for that pur-
pose. The plan becomes effective i'm
mediately. and the first public hearing
will be held on January l6.
This new departure is expected by
Governor Whitman to meet the objec-
tons raised against the present sys-
TEN. Also it will afford the relatives
and friends of all convicted persons
who apply for pardons an opportunity
TO present their case IN person and IN
public to the Governor. Hitherto only
applications which passed the stand
ards set up by the Governors pardon
clerk were sure of executive conSldera-
ton. and there was widespread bellet
on the part of the disappointed that II
they could only get their plea to the
Governor himself it would be granted.
Fakery and sympathy are two thing
the Governor has TO contend with ~
The exercise Of his pardon power. 1t Il
said that about 80 per cent OF the APP
plications for executive clemency have
no other merit. 1T
The former method was this: Appll'
cations for pardon would go to the
Governors pardon clerk, who would IN,
stitute an investigation. lie would
write to the sentencing Judge ana 10
the District Attorney. Rarely mas
Governor overridden their recommeh
dations. In cases where i'll health wa'
advanced as a reason for pardon tn
prison physicians word had great
weight. - r.o,,
The Governor now viii be Tree from
solicitation of legislators and others
who intercede at all times for PRISON
inhabitants. The pardon clerk VIII De
retained to assist in disposing OF tha
cases. e...,
Tho application of former Senator
Stilwcn is expected TO be one or the
earliest to be passed upon by Governor
Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Jury SEES HEAD
OF MRS. SMALL
Doctor Traces Bullets
CourSe-MOther and
Sister Testify

Os5.poe. y. H., Jan. 4.-Frederick L.
Smalps ability to tic knots like the one
found in cord with which his wife
was stranglci and his familiarity with
electric wiring were described at his
trial to-day by his wife's mother and
siste-.
The head OF Mrs. Small was shown
TO The jury by Or. George g. Magrath,
p BoIton, who traced in IL the course
OF a bullet which entered the left tenn
PIE. During the presentation Of this
exhibit the defendant kept his face
hidden in a handkerchief. and several
women. including Mrs. Elizabeth Curry.
Of Boston, mother of Mrs. Small and
her daughter, LEFT the courtroom.
The state alleges that after shoot
inE. beating and strangling his wife,
Small arranged an electrical contrly-
nnce with clockwork timed 10 set the
house on fire at given hour ana de-
stroy traces of the murder.
The testimony Of Dr. Msgrath. medl-
al examiner of Suffolk County, and
Walter !. Wedger, chemical expert on
explosives and cOmbustibles for the
Massachusetts district police. was de-
signed to show that a chemical COM
pound known as thermit was employed
for the production of an intense heat,
and that the body Of Mrs. Small was
smeared with sticky, tarry resnous
substance"
"That hand can do anything" Small
remarked one day. holding up his right
hand. according 20 the testimony Of
his sister-in-law, Miss Norma Curry.
She said that Small had transferred
the telephone wiring from one room to
another Of his house in Southboro,
Mass. She later told Of abusive Ian
cuace which she said Small had ad-
dressed 10 his wife during a visit by
the witness TO their home
Mrs. Curry, mother Of Mrs. Small.
testified that she had seen Small tie
knots like that in the cord with which
her daughters neck was bound when
the body was found in the ruins of
their cottage at Lake Ossipee, on Sep
tember %. Mrs Curry said that her
daughter had been acquainted with
small only ten days when they were
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
FIELD ARTILLERY
NEARING HOME
Brooklyn and Bronx
Guard Enter Jersey
City day

The Cd Field Artillery Of the New
York National Guard will arrive IN
Jersey City from the border some
time to-day. According to officials OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the first
section, bearing the lst and I'd Batta.-
lions. will come in about noon. Ac'
cording to adyices from Colonel George
A. Wingate. however. those waiting A;
,he srmory Of the LIST Regiment Of the
Cd Field Artillery. at III Clcrmon:
Avenue, Brooklyn, understood that tho
first section would be held in BuAfal1
to await the arrival Of tho second see
ton. which is twelve hours behind.
Whether the wait is made in Buffalo
or Jersey City, il il doubtful that the
equipment Of the two regiments viii
have been unloaded and got In shape
for removal before midnight or until
early tomorrow morning The troops
viii then come 20 New York either b.
the Liberty Street or Twenty-third
Street ferries and will march TO thci.
respective armories the lst Regiment
to Brooklyn and the I'd 10 It's armory
in lG6ih Street, the Bronx. where a
welcoming feast will await them.
Altogether there are four trainloads
OF militiamen now enroute home. Tn,
last two. which are carrying the 23d
Regiment Of Brooklyn, are not expect.
cd TO reach Jersey City before Monday
or Tuesday. They passed through
Houston, Tex. Yesterday.
Elaborate plans have been completed
by Brooklyn citizens for the reception
Of the infantrymen.
The troops will be reviewed from
the University Club by Governor Whit
man, Mayor Mitchell, Borough President
Pounds Of Brooklyn, Adjutant General
Stotesbury. Major General Organ,
Brgsdier General Foote, Colonel Sgd
ney Grant Of the 18th Regiment, Colo
mel Jannicky Of the 47th Regiment and
former Mayor Ardolph L. Kline and
Commissioner Kracke.
The regiment will be escorted 10 the
2rmory by the veterans, who will as
semble in front Of the Real Estate Ex-
change, in Montague Street, Brooklyn.
The field and staff will be under the
command of Major Henry l.. Cochran.
The following are the men designated
20 command the twelve companies: A
Company, Captain Clifford L. Lamont:
b Company. Colonel Frederick A. Wells;
G. Company, Sergeant John R. Atwater;
d Company Sergeant lie Croix; f Com
pany, Lieutenant William Kreitler; F
Company, Lieutenant Robert Hall; G.
Company, Captain Silkman; II Com
pany, Captain Karl Kloer; ! Company.
Lieutenant George Beckel; X Company.
Captain Edward Codet; l. Company,
Captain rockingham, and NJ Company,
Captain +. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS POST
Time for the Captain TO Stick to the
Bridge Hurley Saws

Washington, Jan. Edward n Hur-
ley, chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission, resigned to-day 20 resume
his business in Chicago, which, he told
President Wilson, was suffering from
his absence The resignation was ac-
cepted, although the President will urge
Mr.. Hurley to change his mind.
The chairman viii leave the commits
sion February !. and Vice-C Chairman
Harris automatically will succeed him.
Mr.. Hurley denied reports that he
was getting out because Of differences
with other commissioners over the con-
duct Of the news print paper and other
Investigations Nothing but business
is pulling me away" he said 81 am
building an addition 10 one Of my man
ufacturing plants in Chicago, and
want to be on the job. This is the
time for the captain TO stick to the
bridge"
This resignation makes two vacan-
cies on the commission. Commissioner
Rublee left az the expiration Of the
last Congress. when the Senate again
failed TO confirm his nomination, and
his place never has been 6lled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
VETERANS OF BICYCLE
WILL HOLD REUNION
Kings County Wheelmen to Hear Tales
of Speed at Dinner January 20

Oi ODffu di JhhhAie
Tales Of the days Of bicycle suprem-
scy. before the automobile held sway,
will be told on January 20, when vet
eran members Of the Kings County
Wheelmcn will meet for a reunion din
ner at the Ormonde Restaurant, Brook
Ign.
Fifteen years ago the clubs roster
contained more than 1000 names. Re-
nowned among them was that Of Charles
"Mile-a-Minute" Murphy. who, IN 1899,
paced by a Long Island Railroad train,
rode mile in ffty-seven and four
fifth seconds.
To-day the club, which was founded
in 1881, has fewer than seventy mem
oers, and has ceased practically TO be
an active organization. but il is OK
pected that the dinner viii become an
annual event. More than 200 Of the
old members have promised 10 be at
the Ormonde for the first reunion din
ner.
The Harlem Wheelmen. which was
one Of the largest Of the old Manhattan
clubs. is to have a reunion on January
- at the West End, 226 West l25tt
Street. Plans will then be laid 10 bring
the entire membership OF the old or
ganization together az some future
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
CUT CANADIAN PASSENGER
TRAINS TO MOVE FREIGHT
Action Will Provide Locomotives win
Which To Haul Needed Exports

Ottawa, Jan. IA wholesale cut ma
the passenger train service OF CANADA
is being worked out in ottawa by oper-
ating heads OF the railways assembled
from all parts Of the Dominion IN con
ference with Sir Henry Drayton. chair
man Of the Dominion Railway Commits
sion. The demand Of the freight SER
vice for motive power led TO the con-
ference.
For months there has been conges-
ton OF traffic and difficulty ln moving
wheat for Eastern milling and for eN.
port. cattle and meat for export, Goa.
for domestic. industrial and trans
portation requirements. and finished
munitions from inland factories 20 At
lantic ports.
The traffic men agreed that whtie
some OF tho trouble could be attributed
TO car shortage IL was due chiefly TO
lack OF locomotives 20 move loaded
freight cars cxpcditiously.
Curtailmcnt Of passenger service 70
free locomotives for freight hauling
was decided upon as the remedy. The
conference showed that there is a great
duplication OF passenger train service
in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
NEW PRISON DRAFT PLAN
Meyer Keeps News Secret TO Prevent
Prison Uprising

Warden Meyer has adopted measures
TO prevent prisoners ut Sing Sing from
learning whether they are TO be drafted
TO another prison until he is ready 10
marshal them TOR the train
Requests for special cars are made
through the New York office OF the
railr, ,d instead Of through the sta
tion master az Ossining, and every
precaution is taken to prevent any
demonstration on the part OF those
who are to be moved 20 Clinton prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
PILGRIM TERCENTENARY
EXPOSITION IS PLANNED
site Of 625 Acres for $ts,Oooo0o Fair,
Recommended in Boston

Boston, Jan. plans for an inter
national exposition To commemorate
The three hundredth anniversary Of the
landing Of the Pilgrims were submit
ted TO the Legislature to-day by a
special commission created last year
10 investigate the matter.
Six available sites in greater Boston
were mentioned, but land on the South
Boston waterfront was recommended.
The total cost of developing tract
containing 625 acres there and erection
Of exposition structures was estimated
at $4,000
Another suggestion was for a cult
ural exhibition. TO be located in build
ingS specially constructed on piles in
tho Charles River basin, 40 a cost Of
{15,OO0,O00.
Permanent memorials to be erected
40 Plymouth were embraced in plans
calling fer an expenditure Of $500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
BARS HUSBAND
REWEDDING HIS EX-WIFE
Refused a License, Finally Gets Legal
Opinion Permitting Marriage


When Joseph and Fanny Diamond
received their divorce in 1912 the man
was forbidden by the court ever 20
marry again, and their little daughter
Ruth. was placed in the custody OF the
mother.
Since then the father has frequently
called at his former wife's residence,
10 Vernon Avenue, TO see the child. 4
few weeks ago, through Ruth's media
ton, the couple decided 70 marry again.
But when they applied at the Long
Island City Marriage License Bureau
the clerk informed them that it
couldn't be done. lie explained that
Diamond had been forbidden to marry
again. and the fact that he wanted TO
marry his own eX-wife didn't make any
difference.
NJ. and Mrs. Diamond were obliged
TO apply to the Corporation Counsel
for permission TO rewed. Yesterday he
returned an opinion which allowed
them TO become husband and wife once
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
FIIIPINOS TO BE ADVISERS

Manila, Jan. Governor General
Harrison made announcement to-day
Of the impending formation Of a coun-
cil Of state, to act in an advisory ca
pacity.
The council will include the presi-
dent and speaker Of the Senate. who
declined TO accept secretaryships 10
IS expected that the result Of this
move will be TO make the council OF
state equivalent 10 a Philippine csbi-
net and that the secretaries will be
merely department heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
BRITISH NJ. P. OPPOSES
MILITARY TRAINING HERE
Would Be Disastrous to L. S, Says J.
Howard WhitehOuse at c. {. of n. Y. I

Would Be Disastrous to L. $, Says J.
Howard Whitehouse at c. {. of \. Y.
J. Howard Whitehouse, Member Of
Parliament and opponent Of conscrlp-
ton. smoke on universal military tram
ing here last night at the College OF
The City Of New York. 10 would De dis
sgtrous 20 the United States. ne said.
British newspapers sNowed intense
bias and prejudice, ne declared, adding
that censorship prevailed that was so
strict Is almost TO be uubcaraole. Be
cause Of it, he said, the people were
kent IN ignorance OF events occurring IN
Great Britain and in other countries.
II sincerely hope" be said, that an
international press viii be established
which will adequately portray the real
international questions from ar un-
BIASED standpoint and without censor
ship"
Mr.. Whitehouse is chairman Of the
Rouse Of Commons Committee ON Edu-
cation, and is inspecting educational
systems in the United States. which. he
said, was far ahead Of Grea. Br.tam N
Us teaching methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
90 Women and Children Drown

London, Jan. A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
twenty-five women and children were
drowned through the sinking Of a
fcrryboat in a collision on the Mo-
sclle, near Beilstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
JAMAICA EPIDEMIC SPREADS
Scarlet Fever Quarantine Not Rigidly
Enforced. Parents Say

Enforced. Parents Say
The scarlet fever epidemic which de-
vcloped in the Ottilic Orphan Home in
Jamaica. Long Island. resulting in the
illness Of sixteen pupils on December
n. has spread 10 Public School 81 near
it, and the attendance there has fallen
Of from 10 to II per cent In the last
few days
Four new eases have developed IN the
vicinity of the school. and neighbors
charge that the quarantine placed on
the orphanagc, all Of whose children
attend the school, had not been rigidly
enforced.
This was denied by Superintendent
Godduhn, who said that all Of the
children except the older boys who
had not come in contact with the dis
ease had been isolated. These. he said.
were exempted from the quarantine by
the Health Department.