davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-31
TOrrens No. l76.
OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District


County of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
In the matter of the application OF
Fred Bramer, to register the title tt
the following described real estate sit.
uated in Cook County, Minnesota, name.
ly:
Lots Fourteen Q4), Fifteen 15)
and Sixteen Q6), Block
Forty-sx (46), Village of
Grand Marais, Minnesota, ex-
cepting the westerly seventy
eight feet Of each of said
Lots; The said premises are
part Of Government Lot
Three (3), Section Twenty
one (2D. Township Sixty-one
(61), Range One % East.
Applicants,
The usual unknown parties, as
provided by law, and all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
application herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-31
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.

+. r. Frost,
Plaintiff,
Hans SWendsOn, Margaret
Wakelin, Juanita Murphy,
Louis FngelsOn, J. G.. Muir
ply, Richardson Realty Com
pany, corporation, Stone
Ordan Wells Company. a COR
pOratiOn, and L. L. Simmons,
also al | percons unknown
having or claiming an in
terest in the property de-
scribed in the complaint here
in,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-31

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
ETHEL.

Ethel is i'm itself a name. but il
has many sumxes as to seem almos,
q syllable itself II Is another of the
Teutonic names which signify noble
and is derived from Aethel. the same
prefix, which i'm high German. is
Adal. from which comes ADELAIDE.
The early feminine form OF this sim
pie name was Aethelthryuth. An
other. less complex. was Ediltrud
Teutonic and Morse traditions
seem TO merge along the course OF
EtheTs history. for the splendor Of
the Nalkyr fingers in the name. II
was popular among the women Of
those early times because ii sigui-
ued the ideal woman Of the period
when "a resolute viii and strong
hand were woman's best title TO re-
spect." as one writer puts it. Now
adays Ethel. shorn of her complex
ties. suggests a fuffily feminine
name rather than an Amazonian
ideal.
Saint AethelthryHth was a queen
Of the Amazon type who must hive
NftM a. very AAAUAnAN VT tANAF SUI "
wife aud who finally retired 20 a
monastery. She was canonized as
Saint Ethelreda Her sanity name
has come down TO us with a small
degree Of popularity. but Ethelberta
and Ethelfreda are much the fav-
orites. Ethel is the most prevalent
of all and stands alone as an indie
pendent name. - is not only pleas
, ing. but possesses welcome brevity
in contrast 90 other forms OF the
name
Alberta and Albertine are regard
ed as other or springs OF Ethel
Ethel should wear an agate IL she
wishes happiness and success. Ac-
cOrding to its promise. it Will bring
her the desire Of her heart. give her
courage and a dauntless will.
Thursday is her lucky day and her
lucky number The wild rose is her
flower.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

LAST BUFFALO. Dec. CATTLE
Receipts. $500. market, fnirly actice.
steady. prime steers. Si6JOQ 1900; ship
ping steers. S1JOOfl1G.OO butcher grades.
S30oN 100; heifpIs. SGJOd 40; COWS.
$1,000 100, bulls 5000 1880; milch
COWS and Springers. SJOUS11J.
CALNES-Receipts GOO, market. aC-
tive. 5Or up Gull 20 choice. So 001 II. o..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1000
market active. steady. choice lambs.
$1,000 1928: Gull 10 fair. $1,000 1870
ycarlings. S1fOOd 100; sheep, SGOod
$50.
HOGS-Beceipts. 1900. market. slow.
zoo 90 81 lower. workers S1f2J; pigs.
S1f2J mixed. S1f2J; aravv SID,
rcughs. Sllo0Q 80; stays. Sl0O0G11 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
POTITRY Am uFATS
CORN PRICES DECLINE
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Ey Associated Press

Ey Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Dec Com prices
had a downward slant Monday chief
.v as a result Of increased receipts
and OF prospects of a larger crop
movement soon. The market closed
steady az the same as Saturdays
finish 20 p lower with January
>12Gis 20 $685. and May $1.S35s
to S1.5o4 oats gained 81 To- rs.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from soc decline TO soc advance.
Weakness in the corn market was
more noticeable az the outset than
durinE the latter trading The reason
Tor this difference lay i'm the fact
that q considerable portion TO to-
days arrivals could not be inspected
in time 70 become a burden on
values. on the whole. however. the
nears had the advantage owing a
GOOD deal 20 signs of improved con-
ditions on the railroads. Il was gen
orally conceded that the speed OF the
crop movement now depends entirely
on the cars she railroads can fur
nish.
oats were strengthened by reports
that other markets had sold 100000
bushels 20 the seaboard
Announcement OF biz exports for
the week made provisions average
higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CONSIDER HOME RULE
FOR IRELAND TODAY

Is United Press:
LONDON. Dec. 22-The home
rule program for Ireland was 10 be
presented in the house Of commons
this afternoon by Premier Lloyd
George, at a time when the Irish sit
uation admittedly was the most ser
ious in recent years
The long accumulation Of deeds Of
violence, eliminating with the at
tack on NiscOunt French last week.
was believed 10 have led the gov
eminent to modify considerably its
original program. SO far as could be
learned the home rule bill will pro
vide for an Irish government model
ed largely after the state govern
ments in the United States with the
separate legislatures for Ulster and
the rest OF Ireland and representa-
tion for both sections in parliament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO LINZ srOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec Receipts.
- 600: market 1Jd2Oc lower bulk.
SIS 7Od139O; butchers, S13 2Jd14.OO:
packing SD JOG $50. lights, S1325m
l3.TJ; pigs. ST. J0Gi3JO; roughs, S12 90
0fa2J
CATTLE-Receipts 1G 900. market,
steady % 2Jc up. h"pf. 81 IOd2OOO:
butcher stock .GOuG14 %. tanners and
cutters. SJ.OOFTs ~. stocker~ and feeders.
G0OM 1900. cows S6O0m14l0. calves.
SO oO1 1870
SHEEP Receipts 21O0N. market. -
Hie. mp: wool lambs Sfl2jd 1850
ewes. 81 JOH 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
STOCKS HEAVY
ON WALL STREET
Trend OF Prices Again Denote
Uncertainties and Eco
n0miC Problems.

81 AFE0c11fed Press
NEW YORK. Dec 22-Stocks
were heavy during the greater part
OF Mondays apathetic session, the
trend OF prices again denoting the
uncertainties and economic problems
which overshadowed domestic and
international credit conditions.
The only important branch 20 dis
play a degree OF strength and ami
nation was the rails. Their tempo
rary Improvement was credited 10
the passage o. the cum Minis bill By
the senate. although that measure
was regarded as radically diheren-
rial in its essentials from the bill ad-
opted by the house.
Call Money Hardens.
Adjournment over the holidays Of
the United states supreme court
without action on the much discuss
Cd MacCumber stock tax case, pro
nounced hardening of call money
and unfavorable crop reports from
the middle west encouraged a re-
sumption Of bear pressure against
various speculative issues.
short selling was most effective
in General Motors. Mexican Petro-
leum. Republic and Crucible Steels
and several OF the AFFILIATED equip
ments. those issues closing AT varia-
bile losses after having shown early
gains Sales amounted 10 $4,000
shares.
Bonds Gain.
Railroad bonds followed the cours.
OF transportation shares, speculative
issues among coalers and grarSers
gaining one 20 two points. Liberty
bonds eased and foreign war bond.
reacted fractionally. Tota sale.
(par value) were $26.50o 600 Olt
United states bonds were unchaugec
on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO PRoDICE.

CHICAGO Dec. - BUTTER Cream
cry extras, 6Ji.c. standards. ~ isc. drsts.
J>Hf4C: seconds. JliN Sc.
EGGS-Ordinaries, 5+GGic; frsts. 80
MtCl BE-
CHEESE--Twius 30G .r; Americas.
81 iaNaic
POULTRY Fowls. 19H21c. ducks.
-oo; geese. -, springs. 81; turkeys.
40c
POTATOES-Cars. Il. Wiscousins and
AiuucsOtas. Si.1OtI3..5I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
TO INCREASE PRICES.

Ey United Press:
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 22-Re-
tail coal dealers here announced to-
day that they will be forced 10 in
crease the price of coal from $3.50
10 $3.50 a ton as q result Of a boost
of price at the mines. They said they
are now paying $3.50 a ton Tor coal
at the mines in the region of Harris
burg H.. which field supplies prac-
tically all Of southern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
PTTTSBIRC LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBCGG. Dee - -CATTLE-
CENTS. lO carloads; market strong
choice S11IOdl5 good. S1l GOA - on
fair, Sl100@120O; veal calves. S1S50q
1900
double decks market strong prime
w"thers $4,000 II 90: good 80 OO61OO0
fair mixed, S7JOGS5O lambs, $l0O0g
$500
HOGS-Receipts. 80 double decks
market steady; prime heavy hogs,
S14OO; mediums, S1450; heavy workers.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-WHEAT-No.
red. 50 40; 40. hard. $3.50.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 81 Hhd14G; No.
Z yellow. 81 42d1 A: No. yellow, SL39
Gi42: No g yellow. 81 3SM140; No.
mixed $50. No. $ mixed, 81 ala i4j ;
No 4 mixed, 1f1d1 80: No. . mixed.
81. ..d1.4I: No. white. 81 JOd 81; No.
Z white. sq143l.
BATS-No . white. Si0~Gf,
EAEIEN-Sf. JJ6I1 rs. NO. % rye. 81 81
q
TIMOTHY SIS Jod loo.
CIDNER-S30 Ood4N. OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
INDINNAPOLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec % -HOGS-Re-
,cipts 1000 market. 1Jc mp. hest
hcayies S1SSJ: mediums aud mixed.
5 1i .NJf1 1890: common 10 choice ST.. - .
bulk of sales. $3.50.
CATTLE Receipts 200. market.
strong. steers. S1AOOQ 1900; cows and
heifers 5000 1880
SHEEp-Rpreip pts COO market. strong .
tom 81 ODGJ : ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name: its
history; its meaning; whence II
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day aud lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
PRODTCT NARKTT-

Corrected to,.ay by she brotherhood
Grocery ESQ ~ Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery hut
ter. paying &c pound. selling 1SC pound +:
rountry butter. paying Coo pound. selling
zoe pound; eggs. paving I2c dozen, sell
ing So dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fr
California naval oranges. CO per dozen /:
Virginia potatoes paying $40 bu.. sell
Ing S22j 5u.; new cabbage, selling o.
pound.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Briiy rs Iimmie's Market
i2S r. jefferson Blvd.)
BEEF-kOast, 3O@GOc boiling 20c /;
round steak. 40c: sitioin. Coo. porter.
house, 90.
PORK LOIN-4Oc
LARD-PayIng 3jC. selling 4Oc
CHICK EMS Dressed. 4Oc
HIDES AND TALLOW
Corrected today BY :. W. Lippmsn, 2i0
y. Main ST.
HIDES-eOG2jr; calfskins $4,000
rendered tallow. SOS a 10. rough tai
low. 2d8c ID. beesw6x. 2Jt63Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED

BAf. STRAW NND FEED.
Corrected Daily ~ che Wesley MILLER
Flour and Feed Co. i2U - MichiganD
NEW HAN-PayIug So 60 SO. selling
49, 90 $40
STRAW-PayIng so selling 81 or 75c
= bale
SEW CORN-Payiug - -. selling 81 So
~ Sl15.
TIMOTHY SEED-PayIng % per bu
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SFED-Paying So 20 ST
bu. selling $50 hu
ALSYkG CLOYER-Seuiug SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Celebrate your New Years eve at
The oliver. 1922 -23-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

SEEDS.
Corrected DAILY by Warner Bros Seed
store. 226 =. Michigan SAL
COW PEAS--$4.5O - 800
JAPANESE MILLET- - 10 SO 50
RED CLONER-S2s 70 So
TIMOTHY-S6.O 10 $3.50.
SPELTS-S4.5O cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS-S.l0 per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S27 %
per bushel.
SCNFLOWERS-25 ID
ALSTkE-S30
sit r. CHASSIS. 90
SWEET ELOVER-S25
MAMMOTH CLOVER SOS 10 S3J.
ALFALFA-S24 90 20 81 - bu.
WHITE Et.pN EE-SS2.O 90 u So
FIELD PEAS-$3.5O 10 $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

S14 30: light workers.. S145J: pigs. $3.50
roughs, S1OOON12 10: stays. s9OOQ9.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

You can pay more but YOU cannot
get better nor purer candies than at
'.Ths Phila." S3l7-Z3 -AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
IIyE uToCK

LIVE [I0Nhs
Corrected Daily 10y Major Bros. 8. LO-
gan It, h.snnwaKH.J
HEAVY FA1 STEERS-Fai- to gOOu,
i0Nllc. prime, 12Wlfc.
HOGS-13001J0 lbs. 12c 1jOI17j lbs.
I2isc; 175d2OO lbs. 13c, zoo up, 13c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected Daily by %. W. BurreI star
Mills HIS drauiic Ava

SHE'LL CORN-P0ying S135
OATS-Paying 1Oc selling Soc
BIAN-SetHLg $50 hundred
MIDDLlNGS--SeliinB 500 hundred.
CHOPPED Publishing IS - per
Cwt.
SCRATCH FEED Seli:.ig {425 per
CSt
NHEAT-Paying 50 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Liberty bonds = percent-99.
90; first 4's-93.4O; second ISL
80; first 4h's-93.1S; second as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

s148; third 4A's-92.56. fourth
4's-91.54; fifth IA $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
CLOSING PRICES
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-C1osing
rrices on the stock exchange today
We're.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
Attractive Electric PercOlatOrS
Choice gifts for Christmas

superior Anyone proud
hcaly correct
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Eugene Sue was born at Paris.
January 20. 1904. His father was a
distinguished surgeon in Napoleon's
army; and he himself served in
like capacity at the battle of Ma
Varino in 1926. After a varied ex-
perience in the army and navy, he
inherited his fathers fortune in
1929 and set up to follow Cooper's
example in the telling of tales of
the sea. for which his experience
well fitted him. The great roman
tic movement included him in its
sweep. Many thought
him the equal OF Dumas. but facil-
ity OF composition Is probably the
only point on which he was fully
able to meet his great contempo-
rary. Socialism greatly attracted
him, and in pleading for the cause
of the working classes he won a
large audience. He sat in the
French Assembly. but his opposi-
tion to the coup d'etat Of Napoleon
III. sent him irrto exile. He died
at Annecy in,Savoy. August J. 1857.
His Mysteries OF Paris" and
The Wandering Jew" reached
enormous length and enormous
numbers OF readers as they appear
ed in newspapers. in book form, and
on the stage
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

to trace, il possible. his lost daugh-
ter. who is supposed to have died
in Infancy. 1t is around these two
themes that the romance moves. In
pursuing them II. Rudolph is beset
by every imaginable adventure. He
is locked up in a subterranean cellar.
where the waters of the Seine slowly
creep up to his neck. and from which
predicament the faithful SlCsher res
cues him.
Innumerable traps are laid for his
feet; but from each successive snare
he miraculously escapes. And
throughout this series of entangle-
ments he never abandons his prem
Use Clat no matter how depraved the
individual. therr is potential good in
all humanity. which. if nurtured. will
blossom into virtue. In consequence
he becomes a sort OF "infcriOr Prov
idencc" to those whom he meets.
He saves tie blnmeless debtor from
prison. and places an honest liveli-
hood within his reach. He does
thousand kindnesses On the othcr
hand. he does not hesitate to bring
the unworthy to justice. Relentlessly
he causes the eyes OF wretch who
has been pitiless to the weak to be
put out that he may know what il
means to be helpless and the prey
of the strong.
The story is a network OF crimes
and their eventual punishment. and
everywhere triumphant we find the
creed that in tie breast of human
kind burns a spark of the Divine.
The portion OF the tale dealing with
the kidnapping of Flcur- de Marie
from her home with Mrs. George
by Screech Owl. the blinded school
master, and the imp Hoppy ia a
novel in itself How these wretChes
wait for the innocent girl: cOnveJ
her to Paris bv coach: and thrust
her into the arms of TIE police who
in turn deposit her in prison is ex-
citing reading. From prison she is
released oy a written order. only to
fall n victim to band OF hired ruff
fans. vho try to drown her in the
Seine. As she is floating down the
river, one of 'Ier old comrades from
Saint Lazare leaps in and saves her
life. Next We see her in great
Paris hospital. and II is at this iunc-
ture that the Grand Duke Rudolph
OF Gerolstein obtains trace Of her,
discovers that she is 'Ois own daugh-
ter; and bears her in triumph to his
from fugitive OF the streets to her
RoNal Highness Princess Amelia
Here for a brief period we behold
our little Fleur-de-Marie the idol OF
the court, and sought in maria ge
by prince OF the realm
But the stigma OF the past is ever
fresh in the girls mind She cannot
shake it Off. Though she adores her
lover, she refuses to wed him, say
ing that she loves him too much to
give him a hand that has been touch
ed by the ruffians OF the city" Poor,
brave Fleur- de Marie, She at last
seeks peace in a convent, ard when
she dies there. We have no regrets
that her blameless but troubled life is
ended.
In the meantime what Of Germain?
We search for him through an equal
ly ingenious train of happenings. With
all NJ. Rudolph's wealth and astute-
ness it is no easy task to find this
missing boy who is lost in the great
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
milk PRODUCERS.
WANTS INCREASE.
Want to Appear Before the
Commissioners to Show
Reason for Request. =.

Milk producers Of Maryland and
Virginia yesterday asked the District
Commissioners to give them a public
hearing on cost OF milk production in
order that facts may be presented
substantiating what they characterize
as a fair demand for an increase in
prevailing prices. The Commissioner
have not taken any action on the re-
quest In a letter to the Board or
Commissioners the executive commit
tee OF the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association pointed out
that sharp advances in the cost OF
producing milk during the last year,
due to increased feed and labor costs,
coupled with widespread demand on
the part Of the consuming public for
reduction in living costs" have placed
farmers who supply Washington with
milk ''in an exceedingly difficult po-
SitiOn"
The letter explains that to insure an
adequate supply OF pure milk It Is
necessary that the producer receive a
price sufficient to cover cost plus al
least a reasonable margin OF profit "
This, they say, undoubtedly would
mean further increase to the pro-
ducer over the price received during
the past winter-"a sufficient increa Sc
10 cover the increased costs since that
time"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Director Wilmeth was greatly
surprised yesterday afternoon at
the welcome home" demonstration
staged in his honor in the rotunda
OF the Bureau. The chiefs of the
divisions and their assistants. cAd
the executive committees Of the
various labor organizations in the
Bureau were among those present.
The Bureau Band. under the lead
ership Of Harry Smith. furnished
some inspiring music for the occa-
sion. Director Wilmeth was deeply
impressed by the affair and cx-
pressed his appreciation in a short
address.
Joseph N AcFate. Of the engrav-
ing division, returned to work to-
day after two weeks vacation
at Ocean View. Nd.
william Minard, Of section 6. IS
Just back from a three weeks trip
to Novia Scotia
There is a movement on foot to
organize . bowling league in tho
bureau. with Ed Leahy. Of the ma
chine division. and Al Dewey. GUS
todian Of presses. as the chief in
NiSoNoA IsN'l pllV IllA'itSNtu 10
requested to attend a meeting on
the roof garden at 4 p. m. today.
Herbert Leach. OF the engraving
division. was absent yesterday due
to the sudden illness of his wife.
william Wade. of Section 2, spent
the past few days on his farm.
wills Folly" in Maryland. gather
ing in his crop OF potatoes.
Miss Bessie Colvin. of Section 3.
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Katherine Barrack was the
guest Of honor at a Homecoming
luncheon given by her friends in the
bindery division. and was presented
with a beautiful basket of American
Beauty roses. The guests were Mrs.
Katheryne Scherrer. Mrs. Amelia
Flynn. Mrs. Blanche Morgan. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jeits. Miss Rosalie Spamer,
Miss Clair Fairall. Miss Ruth Owens.
Miss Mignon Miller. and Mr.. Maurice
Sherman.
Miss Icer and Miss MoIlie Butler are
back at their press in section 6. after a
short vacation.
All members OF the Bureau Band are
ordered to report at the stage entrance
at Polls Theater one hour before
parade time on Wednesday,
E. J. Kirijan, Of section 9, is out for
the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Isadore Hyman, a discharged SOL
dier of the American Expeditionary
Force. wearing the khaki uniform he
wore in France when a German ma
chine gun missile tore its way through
his abdomen, was a prisoner in the
Police Court yesterday. He was ar
rested by Policeman A. w. Clink-
scales upon complaint OF Maj. Walter
l. Simpson, United States army,
charged with wearing his uniform
without a red chevron. 1t appears
that Hyman was honorably discharg-
ed from the army last January and
was permitted to retain one army
uniform. The law requires that SOL
diers after leaving the military serv-
ice, if they continue to wear the
uniform, shall display on the coat
sleeve a red discharge emblem, show
ing they are no longer in the army.
When Hyman was arrested his dis
charge chevron was missing. and he
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Navy Yard News

r. Sharp. of the boiler shop. is
spending his vacation with his pa
rents in Kansas City.
Miss o. V. Wrenn. Of the torpedo
tube shop. is enjoying a short va
cation.
Louis BetcheI. OF. the primer shop.
has been transferred to the optical
shop.
A. Sherier. master shear of the
boiler shop. is on a fishing trip on
the lower Potomac.
Essel Maxwell. OF the gun shop.
returned from his motor tour the
first of the week.
Boilernaker J. r. Kinney's wife
has just returned from Blue field.
after undergoing a serious opera
ton.
w. Shepard. OF the primer shop.
has turned in his resignation.
John II. Haskins, OF the tool shop,
and wife have returned from their
trip to Old Point Comfort.
G. Mauh is going to Missouri for
a vacation.
NJ. lorna. OF the boiler shop. is
on trip to Pennsylvania. He was
called away the first of the week
by a telegram.
w. Z. Stone, master mechanic of
the torpedo tube shop. has returned
from his fishing trip to the lower
Potomac.
George Reid. OF the rubber stamp
department, entertained ten soldiers
from the First Division Monday
evening with a supper and dance
at his home.
Ten boiler makers reported for
work Tuesday morning.