davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
PREFERENTIAL FREIGHT
RATES IN GRAVE DANGER

Again the shippers of the cities To-
Gated on navigable rivers must fight to
retain the favorable freight rates now
in effect by reason Of the competition
between river and rail traffic. Should
the amendment to regulate commerce
introduced by Senator PoindeXter be
passed, which in effect would destroy
the bearing of river transportation on
making freight tariffs, 1t will mean IN
increase in rates for Memphis and all
other river cities and towns that will
cost the citizens thousands of dollars
annually.
A hearing on the amendment has
been set for Tuesday at Washington.
Although the time is short, a vigorous
fight will be made against thet meas
ure.
James s, Davant. commissioner for
the Memphis Freight bureau, is leading
in the movement, and has sent out let
ters to all Southern cities affected ask
ing their immediate action toward TAX
ing part in the hearing at Washington,
The Local Chamber OF Commerce Is
cooperating and will name delegates to
accompany Mr., Davant to Washington
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
big BUSINESS" SMITH
SENT TO SANITARlUM

Rufus ]. Smith, who has occasioned
considerable merriment as well as con-
%sternation by his queer antics in Menu
phis for several months, was tried as
to his sanity late Thursday afternoon
in the court of J j. Mcnamara, who
ordered him confined In the Shelby
county sanitarium.
Smith, who is about As years of age
came to Memphis about six months ago
from California, He is of good appear
ance and invariably is well groomed,
He believed in doing things on a large
scale such as purchasing Liberty
bonds by the millions, cabling President
Wilson advice on peace subjects and
serving as government inspector in all
departments.
For a few days before being commit
ted, Smith was negotiating with nu-
| merous garages for the rebuilding of
his herd of automobiles, including cars
of various makes and shades.
He is said to have a mother in'Cali-
fornia who is well to do, and other rel
atives, who will be notified by the To-
cal authorities OF his plight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
PROTECTION ASKED;
NO SIGN OF TROUBLE

Two managers of departments, one
said to be the chief operator of the
western Union telegraph office, went
to the central police office Friday af-
ternoon and asked that uniformed po-
Iicemen be stationed IN the office at
Main street and Monroe avenue Ac-
cording to the statements Of the chief
operator he expected trobule and that
the men might drink.
He was assured or sufficient pro-
lection by Capt. Mike Kehoe. Capt. Ke-
hoe declined to detail any men either
IN or out OF uniform, as the patrolmen
on the beat reported that there was
absolutely no indication of any trouble
whatsoever.
The patrolmen on that beat were told
by Capt. kehoe to keep an eye out as
they made their regular rounds, but
not to neglect any portion of their beats
unless there was sign or strife between
the two sides.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
FILM SHOWN AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The official film of the centenary CEN
b~ration, including even a view Of the
historic pageant, which was not given,
was shown at 2 O'Clock Friday for the
benefit Of officers and members of the
Chamber of Commerce on a screen ar
ranged on the sixth floor of the cham
Der Of Commerce building.
The film was taken by C. II. Poland
for the cententary committee, and after
receiving the official approval of the
Chamber of Commerce officials it will
be sent out to theaters in other cities.
1t has already been shown at several
OF the Memphis movie houses.
Scenes of the historic pageant. 1.-THE
Blossoming of the Century Plant were
taken ct a dress rehearsal at the Tri-
state fairgrounds, The pageant is to
be given next fall as part of the en-
tertainment features Of the fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
VETS WOULD COMPEL
PROHI REFERENDUM

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. juno 6,-Petl,
ton for mandamus to compel Tom J,
Terral, secretary of state, TO file the
referendum petitions for a popular vote
on the national prohibition as ratified
by the 1919 general assembly, was I'll d
lin the Pulaski county court here to
day.
There are s,202 petitioners represented
who ask thpt a referendum in the next
general election hu ordered.
Filing Of the petition followed re-
referendum petition, hasing his refusa,
on an opinion by John d. Arbuckle,
Acknowledgement who rendered the opin-
Ion that there Is no legal provision for
the review by the people of the act of
the Legislature r%atifylnR a proposed ma
tional constitutional amendment.
The case viii be tried In the cira
cult court within the next week In order
to expedite it's progress toward the su-
preme court which probably will rule
on ii next fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
MISSISSIPPIAN HELD.

ted, w. E. Garner. Is years old, Brook
haven, Miss, was detained Friday at
the central police office, He was taken
into custody late Thursday by Police
men oliver and Robinson, who found
him on Beale avenue with 20 good
khaki shirts of the y. s. army pattern
In his possession, which 1t Is alleged,
he was trying to sell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
TENNESSEE SUFFRAGISTS
THANK SEN. M'KELLAR

WASHINGTON, June 6. (Spl)-Sen-
ator Mcclellan, who has been an ardent
advocate of woman suffrage, and who
gave vigorous support to this proposed
constitutional amendment. today re-
celVed a c~ommendatory telegram from
the Tennessee Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, signed by Pattie r. West, as
follows; 1.-The Tennessee Suffrage as
ISOLATION in victory convention as
sembled, remembers you az an old
time friend and one who stood for suf-
frage when 1t was not popular. and ex-
tends to you its thanks for your part
in federal amendment victory Of yes.
terday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
MOTHER OF SOLDIERS
SENDS BRIDAL B0QUET

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 6.-The
bridal bouquet for Miss Grace Williams.
who tomorrow BECOMES the bride OF
Sergt Alvin G. YORK, was sent her to-
day with the compliments Of Mrs. Ben
s. Boyd, of this city, Mrs. Boyd Is the
mother Of four boys who fought In
France, one Of whom made the supreme
etcfIfice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
NASHVILLE BANKER WILL
MEET LOCAL FINANCIERS

G. G. Garrett, of Nashville, manager
Of the clearing house association Of
that city, is in Memphis. He was in
vited to come here for a conference
with members of the local clearing
house regarding methods in use in
Nashville and for an exchange of ideas
between bankers of the two cities.
Mr.. Garrett visited a number of the
banks during the morning and was to
meet with members Of the clearing
house association at 3 o'clock.
During his stay in Memphis he is
the guest of Dwight M. Armstrong,
cashier of the Commercial Trust and
Savings bank.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
SUFFRAGE ARGUMENT
ENDS AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 8, (SpL)-
Arguments in the woman suffrage case
before Judge James B. Newman, In ne
chancery court, were concluded ms
morning by John J, Vertrees, counsel
for the compliments. Nolumlhous
briefs we're filed by 1oth, sizes anu
Judge Newman las taken the case un-
der consideration. II is likely that his
decision will no. ne handed down for
,auarat dayg vet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
WOOdpecker Picked
Church.; Boy Shot 1t
NOW Under Arrest

Has a ~woodpecker that pecks seven
holes in a church door a right to live:
and is an urChin who slaNs 1t guilty Of
violating the state game law
Leonard Herring, Of Bolton college,
must stand trial for killing the noisy
bird. He shot and killed one some dis
lance from Bolton and must answer
for the deed when his trial is called in
Justice W W Thompson's court Sat
urday afternoon. c, c. Hanson, who
resides at Bolton, is prosecuting the
case.
Herring's friends claim he shot the
bird because it had persisted in peck
ing holes in the church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
NASHVILLE SECURES
BEST GOLF MODEL

The city Of Nashville will use the
Memphis municipal golf links at over
ton park as 4 model for the construc-
ton of links in Shelby park, in the
state capital, according to Louis NJ.
DeSaussure, secretary Of the Memphis
park commission. who returned Friday
morning from Nashville.
Members Of the park commission of
Nashville recently inspected the local
golf links. They were much impressed
with the Memphis system OF parks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
AIR PATROL IS PLANNED
FOR J0NESB0RO. ARK.

JONESBORO, Ark, June 6. (Spl)-
A committee headed by Chas. Bar,
nett, acting secretary Of the chamber
or commerce, is considering the es-
enlistment of an aeria police patrol for
the city of Jonesboro,
II Joncsboro establishes an aerial po-
lice patrol, the town would have the
distinction Of being the second city in
the United States and the fourth in
the world to establish such a patrol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
Special Soap Sale.

Crystal White
1.-THE Only Real White Laundry Soap
The Billion bubble Soap"
and
Creme Oil Toilet Soap.
the cream of all olive oil soaps.
All This Week
we will hold a special sale OF
$1.22 worth of soar for zoe.
BACIGALUPO & SAWTELLE.
0 so North Second Street. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
SHERIFF EED SUB.

@, II. Perry, the sheriff, says he
ought to have a submarine to catch the
river whisky boats, He says he would
be under water and they couldn't see
him while he could see them through
his pERRY-scODe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-06
J0NESB0RO MERCHANT
WANTS BIG AIRPLANE

JONESBORO, Ark. June 6. CSpl)--
chants of Jonesboro. Is now on a deal
by which he will purchase an airplane
and engage the services Of a pilot for
one year. He will use the plane to
make trips to and from New York to
buy the goods for his store.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
CRITTENT0N HCME
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting and election OF
officers OF the Florence Crlttenton Home,
was held at the home. No SOC West
Fifth street. yesterday afternoon. The
following board Of managers were
elected; Mrs Mary r. Gambrill. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Whitaker. Mrs Anne ].
Cantwell. Mrs. Elizabeth j. Frances,
Mrs. Anne Stengle, Mrs. Lillian Il
GARNER. Mrs. Grace p. Evans and Mrs
stephen pardee.
Ofllcers elected We're. President. Mrs
Mary r. Gambrll; vice-president, Mrs
Lillian p. Garner; recording secretary
Mrs Elizabeth j. Francis; financial
secretary, Mrs Grace =. Evans; treas
urer, C.. H. Caniwell.
The advisory board Is composed OF
Governor John q Townsend. Jr. II. II.
Ward. Caleb y. Burchenal, the Rev. II
W. Ewing, the Rev. n. w. Trapnell,
Neal Comfy and Dr. Julian Adalr
Miss r. h. Mcclellan has been ap-
pointed the new matr0n Mrs. sara
Lewis Is assistant matron.
10 was announced that during the
year 1918. there had been q adults and
&C children inmates OF the home.
The building fund. as yet. has not
been used, because OF the high cost OF
materials.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
OPPOSE NEW SITE
FOR COUNTY M0RGUE

Although the New Castle County Levy
Court has taken no action toward clos
ing the present morgue in the French
street side OF the county building,
which Is within reach Of the State and
city officials Offices, Robert Forman,
superintendent Of the Public Buildings,
and the Police Department officials have
been instructed not 30 accept any more
dead bodies there. These orders were
issued by Coroner Isaac S. Bullock. For
the past two days the county morgue
has been located at the private mortuary
OF Deputy Coroner Nichols at Seventh
and Wollaston streets.
Although removing Of the morgue TO
the new location has not been author
lied officially, Deputy Coroner Nichols
said today that the necessary authority
would be sought from the Levy Court.
Some opposition has arisen 10 the
change because Of the alleged inacces-
sibillty Of the proposed new location.
Superintendent Forman also said
that orders had been issued by the
new coroner TO prohibit autopsies be-
ing performed in the autopsy room at
the county morgue. This room was
equipped at considerable expense for
this kind Of work, being fitted with a
marble table, connected with the sewer
and with hot and cold water. IL Is un-
derstood that all sutopsies are to be
performed at the private mortuary OF
Mr.. Nichols.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
DELAWARE RAILROAD
co. NAMES OFFICERS
leeIaI Lo The EyenIns JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER Del, Jan. 9.--The slxty-sev-
entn annual meeting Of the Delaware
Railroad Company was held at the
Dover station this afternoon 10 which
time the annual report was submitted.
showing gross income for 1918 % rave
been siS6. 6.62iO5: net income. siis.8i5.66,
a decrease over 1917 OF sii,7i9 So
Profit and loss statement showed
amount credited 10 this account De
cember "a, 1917, 20 have been s6is. .si2.O5.
Less debit balance for year S6l5, ,726i3;
balance 10 credit December "a, 1918,
1864. i.5i737; amount paid out FOR con-
structiOn, repairs, etc, during year,
s35S. S.76&45. The following directors
were elected for the year: Henry Tat
nall Joseph Bancroft, Wilmington I;
George Y. Massey. John p. Green, phil
adelphia; John Dennis, Baltimore, Nd. ;
Walter o. Hoffecker, smyrna; John
Hum. Wyoming; James }. Ross, Sea-
ford S. S. pennewlll, Greenwood; Mich
olas r. Johnson, Pennington: William
T. Records. Laurel; Or. B W. Goldchor-
ough, Cambridge, Nd; A. p. Corbit,
Odessa; William Watson Harrington
Dover; Edward Hart. Townsend,
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
CAN'T LOCATE KIN
OF DEAD SOLDIER
Private E. L. Holmes Re-
ported Dead of Disease
by War Department
SOME DOUBT ABOUT
L0YD'S CONDITION

The names Of two Wilmington men
appear on the war casualty list today.
Private Ebert l.. Holmes, OF No. i0i
West Twenty-nfih treet Is reported as
having died Of disease Nothing could
be learned IN regard to Private Holmes.
at this address this morning, no one by
the name OF Holmes living at No. i0i
West Tweniy-nfth street. Inquiry was
made in the neighborhood In regard 10
young Holmes but no information was
gained.
Private Earl +. Lloyd, OF No. siiM
Jefferson street, is reported as being
wounded severely. He Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Lloyd and Is %
years old.
A week ago the parents Of Private
Lloyd received telegram from the War
Department stating he had been Sc
verely wounded on November 8. but Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd think this Is a mistake.
on December % they received a letter
from their son dated November p in
which he stated he was leaving the hos
pital and felt great Ne had been
gassed.
In a previous letter dated October %
Private Lloyd said he was In a gas hos
piial ready 10 go 10 base hospital for
treatment.
Private Lloyd sailed for overseas June
22. He was sent 20 Fort DUPONT in De-
cember. 1917, with a consignment Of
draftees, and was stationed at the fort
before going abroad. lie Is a member
Of the Goth Coast Artillery.
Before entering the service he was
employed by the dupont Company, at
Hopewell, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
MORE TROOPS COMING HOME.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 9.-Assignmeni
TO early convoy has been made to the
following organizations:
Cement Mill Companies, iiih and
227th; First, Second Third and Fourth
Trench Mortor Batteries lBegllars)
3OSth Trench Mortar Battery 7sth Di-
vision; ii7th Trench Motar Battery
,l2nd Dlvlslon) 3iith and 3i5th Trench
Mortar Battery C9Oth Diylslonl; Regi-
mental Headquarters First Battalion
Headquarters. Companies A, B, c, d, p
and F, Of the 37th Engineers; Head
quarters First Battalion, Medical De
tachment, First, Second, Third and
36th Companies OF 2Oth Engineers; Base
Hospital'N No. &C; 18th, i4sth, 657th and
636th Aero SquadrOns; 3i2th Train
Headquarters; sth Trench Mortar Bat
terry (Regulars; Air Service Casual
Company. one; Both Company Of 2Oth
Engineers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
rERGusoN MINs LInERTY.

In Court OF General Sessions. yester-
day afternoon, the case OF Charles Fer
guson, charged with highway robbery
was Abandoned by the state when II
was about 20 be given 20 the jury. Fer
guson was accused OF robbing Bernard
IN. Cummlns OF si56 on the night OF
November 30. but Cummins could not
Identify the defendant as the man VINO
had robbed him. The case was heard
az the session Of court yesterday morn
ing
Maude Ceabbn. Negress. was ac-
quilted Of a charge OF having an un-
lawful quantity OF liquor In dry ter
rtOry.
A Jury disagreed in the case Of
Thomas Ryan and Edward Murphy,
charged with the larceny OF a small
amount OF money from owen Doyle,
while the latter was asleep In East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In a Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old home
made remedy has no equal. Eas-
ily and chcaply prepared.
93934A919@G4e4e.1e4998e3

You'll never know how quickly a bad
cough can be conquered, until you try
this famous old homemade remedy. Any
one who has coughed all day and all
aight, will say that the immediate relief
yiven is almost like magic. 10 takes
Dut a moment TO prepare, and really
here is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint battle, put 2ia ounces Of
Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup TO make a full pint. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup,
IL desired. Either way, the full pint
saves about two-thirds Of the money
usually spent for cough preparations,
and gives you more positive, elective
remedy. II keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant-children like 1t.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes In
all the air passages. 10 promptly lOOsens
a dry, tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegn thin out and then
disappear altogether. a days use will
usually break mp an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and IL is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough, and
bronchial asthma.
PineN Is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, known al the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2th ounces Of PineX" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed TO give absolute salts
faction OF money promptly refunded.
49, pin"v 60 W. Wavne. Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
SUFFRAGISTS ASK
DELAWARE'S AID
Women Want Senator VOL
cott to Support An
thony Amendment
OPEN STATE CAMPAIGN:
PROTEST ARRESTS

Mrs. Florence Baysrd Hilles, chair
man Of the womsn's Party in Delaware,
announced this morning that Miss
Mabel Vernon, national secretary, will
be n Delaware during the next few
months assisting with the active cam
paign the party intends 10 carry on
here. Miss Vernon has recently spent
a great deal Of time in Nevada where
she t0dt up her residence that she
might Ote in the Presidential election
In 1916. Miss Vernon says she has be-
come citizen OF Delaware, her native
State, aain, since she is sure Delaware
women viii not be dlsfranchised much
longer. She says she expects 10 vote
Tor Presient here in 1920. The object
OF the resent campaign is TO obtain
support Or the national suffrage amend
ment whch Is now held up in the
United sates Senate for the lack OF
one vote Mrs. Hilles says meetings will
be held throughout the State and every
conceivale form OF pressure brought
10 bear upon the President and the
Delawar Senators TO hasten favorable
action O the amendment.
Miss Nrnon, who has been in Wash
ington drlng the past few days, states
that th@uthorities in the District have
a constntly varying policy in regard
70 the sffragists who have been guard
ing thewatch fire before the White
House.
First they protected the women"
Miss Venom explained, then they al
lowed aall boys to attack them. and
thirdly hey arrested the women. Ten
women re now in the District prison,
among TEN Mrs. Annie Arneil OF VIII
mington The prison authorities have
Rllowedio one to see them. Even when
Miss Ake Pauls mother and sister
went toee her yesterday, Miss Vernon
says, thy were refused admittance TO
the Jail. To back up their demand TO
be treat as political offenders, the
women ave gone on hunger strike.
AccOrQg TO the WOmen's Party,
protestsare coming from many sec
lions. aslnst the arrest OF the women
and a daand that the State immediate
ly pass he amendment and thus put
q stop the agitation.
III wEould get the vote Of one OF
the Delaare Senator's" said Miss Yer
non thlsmornlng, 1--WE could get the
amendmt through this session and
have it ltined by a large number OF
the legistors which are now In ses-
sion. Tire is every reason why SEN
ator WoBtt, especially, should vote for
suffrage. He is a young man and must
be looki forward TO a political fu-
ture. EVy one knows national suf-
frage Is ssured during the next few
years. Ibse who have opposed 1t and
delayed icannot expect much support
at the halls Of women voters"
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
THREE THOUSAND TO
QUIT CARNEY'S POINT

Three thousand more employees OF thu
Carney's Point plant OF the DUPONT
Company, VIII lose their jobs in the
near future. There is no time set for
them 20 leave, as that all depends upon
the completion OF war contracts. Thest
contracts will be finished from time "a
tlme and as some Of the contracts will
require longer time than others 10 fill
Il Is expected that the services OF the
5000 men viii be dispensed with at in
teryals, instead OF all leaving at once.
During the war 1900 men were EN-.
ployed at Carney's Point. and 5000 arr
on the payroll now. the others having
left with the completion Of contracts
since the armlstice was signed. or thl
5000 remaining, about 5000 are on wal
work that Is 10 be finished In the neat
future, which viii leave a permanent
force Of about 1000 men at Carney'i
Point engaged In the manufacture o.
powder, dyes and chemical by-produce
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
W. c. RICHARDSON
DIES OF AP0PLEXY

Stricken with apoplexy at his hons
at Holly Oak last evening, William C.
Richardson, aged is years. grocer,
died shortly after physician arrived.
Mr.. Richardson was native OF New
Jersey, but had conducted a grocery
store az Holly oak for The past eight
years. He Is survived by his wife
and five children. they being Howard
n. Richardson. Mrs. Sarah NJ Dawson.
OF Carney's Point, ~ j., Hope S. Helen
NJ. and Edith NJ. Richardson, who live
with their parents The funeral win
be held at the late home Of the de-
ceased on Sunday afternoon al i30
o'clock. Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
CHURCH "M0VIES"
AGAIN MAKE GOOD

TWO large audiences again enjoyed
the moving picture show in the parish
hall Of Emmanuel Church, Highlands
last night The success OF these nov
ing pictures In the parish house Is q
delight 10 the committee. The pic
tures are shown every Wednesday eve
ming from Z o'clock TO 1890 o'clock
The committee in charge confidently
expects that the pictures will be a ma.
terial factor In overcoming the church
debt. for which purpose they have beer
established
Last night, Jack Plckford in mo. IT
and a pathe Weekly showing interest
ing pictures OF tuberculosis hospitals
were the attractions.
The pictures give the community &
pleasant way OF spending the evening
Emmanuel Church Is the FIRST church
In the city 20 establish moving pic.
ture exhibits as a part OF its social life
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
FERRIS SCHOOL ELECTION

Athe annual meeting Of the corpor-
ate and members OF the Ferris Indus
tri School held yesterday afternoon,
thelection Of eight managers to serve
the years resulted as follows: Judge
VS.. Prickett. Arthur !. Bailey. 8. Rod
md Smith, DR.. Harold L. Springer,
ward r. Mack, Fred H. Gawthrop,
ifford ]. Scott and Charles d. Bird.
The other three managers. one TO
5rve two years and two TO serve one
ear, were not elected pending action
BY the State Legislature on the bill
that the school be turned
over 10 the State.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
DEATH ENDS HIS SENTENCE.

Joseph Gardner, Negro. aged 90 years,
serving five years term at the work
house on a charge Of larceny, died there
last night from tuberculosis. The prls-
oner was sentenced from the Kent
county court on November 6, 1915. He
was a native OF Harrington. The body
was removed to the private mortuary
Of Deputy Coroner Nichols.