davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
ENGRAVERS ART.
RESULT Of
ACCIDENT
Finiguerra Discovered ItvVhile
] Making ''Pax" for the Feast
of Agnus Del. n

A goldsmith of Florence, Maso
Finiguerra, had just put the last
touch to an engraving Of q Pax.
name given to a plate Of chased
metal, enameled or niello. still used
IN the solemn feasts of the Agnus
Deb. and wishing to see the effect
Of his work. filled the lines traced
BY his graver with a liquid COM
Posed OF oil and lampblack.
BY chance, a pile Of damp linen
was placed upon the silver. plate
thus prepared, and the sunk lines
Mlled with black liquid was repro
duced upon the linen. Such, we are
assured, was the origin Of engrav.
tngS. This happened in. 1452.
At Florence. as in other Italian
cities, goldsmithrs work, was much
In fashion at the beginning of the
fifteenth century; and this, like
other branches OF art, was then
practiced by men of great merit
AT this time goldsmiths adorned
most OF their work with sunkAn d..
signs, which were called ''nie1li."
Their mode OF testing their work
was as follows When they mad
engraved the required design upon
the metal, they first took an i'm.
preston in very fine clay; upon this
they sprinkled sulphur, and then, by
Filling in the engraved parta with
lampblack, they were able to obtain
just notion of their work.
Until perfectly sure OF the final
result, they would not have .dreamt
OF pouring in the indestructihle
enamel or colored matter, called
nigellum." which, when once in its
place, prevented any further i'm.
preston being taken.
When they discovered that damp
paper firmly pressed upon the plate,
lmpregnated with a certain Ink,
gave the same result, they aban.
doned the use of sulphur, and their
: trials on paper became engravings.
They did not at once see all that
their discovery involved. For a
long time workers in gold confined
themselves to the small number OF
Impressions necessary to the prog
ress OF their work: and it is to this
indifference that we must attribute
the extreme parity of these early
impressions, and the great value
which collectors attach to them.
The nielli are by no means all Of
equal merit, and were it not for
their rarity many would be scarcely
worthy Of a place in a choice col
lection. Indeed. although the
italian masters. and men OF true
genius, were the first to express
grandeur of form and perfect
beauty on metal, one should not
ignore the fact that there were
many second-rate artists working
and prospecting at the same time.
The use of niello was by no means
given up as soon as the means Of
taking impressions by other
processes were discovered. The de.
mand continued and the goldsrniths
were not inclined to put in Jeopardy
IN art which brought them honor
and profit. 1t was only toward the
beginning of the sixteenth century
that the work was abandoned.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Local Broadcast
LOCAL BROADCAST.
Sunday.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone COMPANY (469l.

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (46S).
II q m.--Solemn high mass at st.
Patrick'S Cathedral. Washington.
MonsignUr Thomas POntificates and
the Very Roy. Charles A. Branton,
o. 8. A., win deliver the sermon, his
subject--"The Sunday or Behodic.
tions.'j Choral music by the sane
tuRry choir and by the mixed choir
which viii be accompanied by or.
ohestra.
a 3. m.-.-service at Bethelehem
Chapel OF the National Cathedral OF
the Episcopal Church at Mt. st.
Alban. Washington. The Rt. Rev.
James e. Freeman. d. D., Bishop Of
the Episcopal Diocese OF Washing.
ton, will deliver the sermon.
T2O-S:1b p. m. - Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
Theater. New York City, by courte.
sy OF the Capitol TheAter manage.
ment ana Mr.. 8. L. Rothafel Roxy),
The first part Of the program will
be taken direct from the stage of
the theater and win consist Of music
by the Capitol Grand Orchestra and
selections by the. featured artists.
The second part OF the program viii
consist Of a, special presentation by
Mr.. Rothafel OF vocal ana instru.
mental artists direct from the broad.
casting studio In the theater.
915.1O;16 p. m.--OrRan recital NV
Alfred Greenfield, orEanist of the
Calvary Episcopal Church, New
York City, direct from the studio of
the Skinner Organ Company.
WRC-IeaAle Corporation Of
49, America (ae0).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
MISCONDUCT IS
DENIED BY
WIFE
Mrs. Kingston Files Cross Bill
Answering, Marine Cap
tain's Charges.

Denying misconduct alleged by
her husband, Capt. Arthur King
ston. U s. M. c., his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Kingston has filed a cross
suit against him charging him with
misconduct and with cruelty
Mrs. Kingston declares that Cap.
tain Kingston IN q constant hard
drinker, verging on the border line
OF habitual drunkenness; that he
spent large sums OF money in pro-
curing whisleSy and other ,ntOxicants
contrary to the law Of the land and
the rules and regulations Of the
marine corps; that he, when ordered
from SantO Domingo to Quantico,
brought with him three large con.
tanners Of tntoxicaMts with which
he gave frequent liquid parties,
entertaining and regaling his friends
late into the night and early morn.
Ing after she had retired; that az
Q result Of his whiskey bills he was
unable to maintain her in q man.
ner BETTING their station and rank
In life and In the service
The wife also says that when
drunk her husband would frequently
strike her with his fists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
CHICAGO LECIoNNAlRES
AID GERMAN SOLDIER

CHICAGO, April 19.---EIerTnau
Echmidt's leg was filled With frag
ments of American shell at Chateau
Thierry. After the war his relatives
helped him to come to America Ia
work for his brother, a Chicago
grocer. The wounded leg still trou
bled him. He feared IL he com
planned, and It were known he had
been a German soldier, American
legionnaires might have him de.
ported.
Infection developed. The grocer
forgot to keep the secret and told
neighbor, a member Of the Amer.
lean Legion. The legionnaires
came for him In an ambulance and
took him to e. hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
ISLAND ARBITRATION Z
TASK GIVEN TO POPE

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April
19.--Prelimiuary steps for negotiaI
tions between Haiti and Santo DO
mingo providing for submission to
the POpe's arbitration Of the dispute
arising from long differences con.
corning the boundary lire between
the two republics are practically
completed. The provisional govern
ment of Santo Domingo has an.
pointed as it's delegates Angel
Morales, minister Of foreign affairs,
and Garcia Mella, while President
BornO has not yet announced thu
Haiti commission.
The delegates will meet in Port
au Prince in the near future to
begin the negotiation Of thO pro.
tocol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
LEGION POST IN
HYATTSV|LLE
SEEKS AID
Funds Are Needed for Com
pletion of Memorial Cross
at BIadensburg.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April H.
Beginning tomorrow morning Sny-
der-Farmer Post No. 3, American
Legion, OF Hyattsville, will launch
a campaign for funds to complete
the memorial cross being erected at
Bladensburg In honor of the fifty
four men OF Prince Georges county
who died in the world war.
The principal feature Of the drive
will be organization of the Prince
| Georges County Memorial Cross
Association OF the world war . to
which members will be admitted
upon payment of a contribution.
| Each member Of the association
will receive a certificate bearing
his or her name and certifying ife
membership in the organization. In
addition the certificate will bear a
reproduction in has relief Of the
cross as 1t VIM appear when fin.
tshed.
There will be no contests for
delegates to the State Presidential
conventions among either Prince
Georges county Democrats or Re.
| pOblicans. Democratic delegates
will be Brice Bowie, w. r. Kew.
]. Guy Bell. Charles A. MardSn.
George N. Palmer and Lansdals q.
Sasscer and the Republican dele:
| gates, John M. Bowie, George Il.
Merrick, Arthur c. Keefer, John
| Diggs and Thomas H. Wildman,
Congressman Sydney e. Mudd, in
cumbent, Is the only candidate for
the Republican nomination for Con.
| greSs from the Fifth district who
has filed his certificate of candi.
dacy with the clerk Of the circuit
court for this county. For the
Democratic nomination, Charles B
Calvert, Mount Rainier, this county,
and Charles e. Chance, Anne Arun.
del county, have filed certificates
with the clerk OF the circuit court
for this county, and unless one
withdraws there will be q primary
contest In the district May 5.
Hoping to prevent O. repetition
Of the fire which visited Upper
Marlboro recently and destroyed
five buildings, the home ana school
association OF that town has named
these citizens q committee to arr
range for securing fire-fighting an.
paratus and take other stems To nr,,.
tect the town: M. Hampton Me-.
gruder, chairman; William "A.
Brooke, who was chosen secretary:
Jacob L. Fisher, r. Ernest Smith,
John H. Traband, Charles L. VIII.
son, s. A. Wyvill. W. e. Pyles, w.
! T. Davis. Lansdale @. Sasscer ana
| r. L. Wells. Upon suggestion of
Judge T. Van Clagett. president OF
the board of town commissioners
Secretary Brooke has heen request
ed to send a letter Of thanks to
the various companies which came
to the towns aid in ths, recent fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
JOSEPHINE b. GADDrs.

Eastern Star rites will be accord.
ed ct the funeral Of Mrs. Josephine
.. Gaddis, who died yesterday at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
Monday afternoon at Q O'Clock from
the Hines funeral parlors. Inter.
ment win be at Congressional Gem.
etery. !.
Mrs. Gaddis was born in Washing
ton seventy-six years ago and had
lived here all her life. She had been
q resident at the home for the past
ten years. The Rev. DR.. william
H. Pettus, pastor Of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church will officiate at the
services. Two brothers survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
ALEXANDER McPHERSNN.

Funeral services for Alexander
MCPHERSON, sixty-seven, who died at
Soldiers Home Tuesday, will be held
from the chapel at the home Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
Will be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. MCPHERSON was q native OF
Scotland and had lived in Washing.
ton for about twenty-three years.
For the past twenty-five years he
had been employed at the Soldiers
Home. At the time of his death. he
was the superintendent Of the build.
ings and grounds. He is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. A. B. Herrick.
who lives at the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
j. S. T0AT TEND.
IMMIGRATION
MEETING
No Agreement Abrogating
Right Of Regulation Will
Be Made.
BY international News service,

Although the State Department
10 opposed to the abrogation Of Tho
"gentlemen's agreement" with Jap
an through enactment Of the new
immigration restriction bill, notice
has been served by the Unitet
States Government that it will en-
ter into no international agreement.
that might abrogate the right Of
the American Congress to regulat:
immigration to this country.
Announcement to this effect was
made at the State Department to
day In explanation Of American
participation in forthconiMe
world immigration conference II
Rome.
In accepting an invitation to at
tend the conference. which open.
May is. Secretary Of State Hughes
made 1t plain In a note to thu
Italian government that the United
States would not bind itself to AMI
international emigration or imm:
grafton agreement.
o. s. Representatives.
The United States will be repre-
sented at Rome by the American
consul-general at Naples, Assistan
Secretary Of Labor Henning, Com
missioner Of Immigration Husband
and Surgeon General Cummings
Of the Public Health Service.
It was announced at the Stat,
Department today that the CON
ference would be strictly techntca
and not diplomatic, would not b.
vested with the powers Of signin.
international conventions, but woui,
confine itself to summarizing eithe,
In the form Of drafts or declara
tons, the fundamental principle,
which it may deem advisable fol
use in International general or spe
cial conventions.
Restrictions Imposed.
In accepting the invitation, ths,
Government stated shat since tn,
reception OF immigrants within tn,
United States is regarded wholly
as a. domestic matter and iHasMuc!
as the exclusive authority OF Con
greSs must be recognized wheY
participating In a conference o.
the proposed nature, certain restrtr
tons. obviously, would be incunl
bent upon any American delegate. >
Homer NJ. Byington. American
consul-general at Naples win bs
the representative of the State Do
partment at the conference.
Secretary Of State Hughes spen
an hour and a half with Presiden
Coolidge early this morning, goint
over the international aspect OF thu
new immigration bill, particular,
with reference to the Japanest
situation. The Secretary went I,
the White House proper and talkeC
with Mr.. Coolidge before the lattel
went to his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
MOTHER SLAIN
BYFATHER,
GIRLS SAY
Roanoke Man Is Accused of
Shooting Wife While on
Drinking Bout.

ROANOKE, Va, April led
ward M. Wingfield shot and killed
his wife, Susie Wingfield, at their
home here late Friday afternoon
Mrs. Wingfield was separated from
her husband and it is thought
Wingfield was intoxicated when he
fired the fatal shots.
Officers found Mrs. Wingfield
lying in aNpool Of blood near the
kitchen stove. Two little girls
Bertha and Hazel, told police their
father had killed their mother.
Wingfield fled and at an early
hour today had not been appre.
hended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
TACK TAKEN FROM cHlLD's
LUNG AFTER TAXI RELAY

COLUMBUS, O., April 19.-Dr.
Charles F. Bowen successfully re.
moved q tack from the lung CT
Chrtstiana Politics, seven, daughter
OF John Politics, of Washington, Pa.
The operation climaxed thrilling
taxicab ride from Washington, in
which the girl and the father
changed cabs seven times. The tack
was removed with forceps, guided
by an X.ray light through a tube
extending through the child's mouth
to the lung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
WORLD
FL|ER OFT FOR
BAGDAD
MacLaren, Trying to Beat U,
S. Airmen Around Globe,
Hops OF From Cairo.

CAIRO. Egypt, April 1s.--Flight
Commander A. Stuart MacLaren
Of the British Royal Air Force.
who is attempting a round.the-
world flight, hoped OFF at 6 o'clock
this morning for Bagdad. He ex-
pected to make stops at CHA and
Palestine. This leg of the flight
viii take him all the way across
Turkey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
The Alibi
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Mattingly.
BY Donald Med oaRal--..
Good Head For Driving.

Motorman: ''I was crossing n
street at Four-and-a-Half when
the defendant turned out Of n
and ran toward me on the south
bound track. [ didn't pay much
attention to him, because
thought he'd get over on his own
side Of the road before I got
there. About half a block away
saw he was etlll on the track
and sounded my gong. Then 1
threw out sand, put on my emer-
gency brake, and was nearly at
q standstill when he hit me at
a fifteOn.mile clip. The conductor
and ] lifted the car off his head. "
Boob: "Blub, blub-"
The court: ''Is he testifying, or
choking to death?"
The cop: "He can't talk very
well, your honor. Most Of his
teeth were knocked out and his
left Jaw was mashed. He can't
talk loud. He says 1t was an un.
avoidable accident"
why, wasn't that street car
big enough for you to sect"
Eyes sir. But had blow
out on my right rear wheel just
as reached the track. and ]
couldn't get off"
explain just how the accident
happened"
I'm q Few Words.
HE was going one way and
was going the other on the
same track"
what! You hit that street car
twenty-five dollars
'Your honor, want to ask"
mo complaints. You're lucky
to be here"
The cop: "He's been out Of a
lob two weeks, his face Is mashed,
his teeth knocked out
The court: "What'll do with
him, boys?"
The bows (cop, conductor and
motorman): Hes pretty bad off,
your honor. We were going 10
ask you to put him on probation.
The court: "All right. Thirty
days suspended sentence. IL you
come back here again youu get
six years."
Boob: "Blub, blub-"
The cop: HE says thank you,
your honor"
"He'd better thank the man that
invented emergency brakes"
BE Kind to Husbands Weel1H ,
IT was bringing my husband
home from the office yesterday az
ternoon, your honor, and was max.
ing a left turn into Pennsylvania
avenue from Four-and.a-half street.
/ had crossed the car tracks when
the defendant ran up from my
right and put q permanent wave
in my left front fender"
|That looks as though you had
hit him."
well, yes, I hit him, but that's
because he didn't get out OF the
way. / made a quick turn to the
right to avoid him"
Perhaps you didn't make it
quick enough. How long have you
been driving?"
"One month"
Huh"
Defendant: "Dishyer lady wu2
on de lef side O. de road, yo' on
nah. She wuz three foot wes' o.
de turkle."
The court: whats the matter
with your head?"
"A truck fell on it."
1T wasn't hurt in this COLI
sion, then?"
mo sub. 1t wuz in de repair
shop,
"What WASP"
DE truck--Oh, you means nah
haid. No sub. No sub. Nah
haid done git hurried when de
truck fell ON it,"
"How long have you been driv.
ing in Washington"
"Foteen yeahs, yo' onnah."
Ever been here before?"
mo sub. Nevah did no hahn
but kill a houn' dawg, an dey
was atakin' him to de poun' foe
toe kill him when All done driv
ovah him."
The cop: THE cars were several
feet west Of the intersection when
they collided. your honor"
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
ANTHONY Q. Cr.TsHETM.

Members of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, No. Z, U. s.
w. ", will attend the military
funeral for Anthony G. Clisheim,
veteran Of the Spanish.Annerican
war, who died yesterday. The serv.
Ices viii be held Monday morning
from his late residence, 1913 +
street northeast. followed by serv.
ices and interlnent at Arlington
National Cemetery.
He IL survived by his widow.
Mary A. Clisheiln and one daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Geary. He was In
the navy during the war with
Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
MARK TWAIN PLACE SOLD
TO WEALTHY NEW YORKER

REDDING, Conn.,. April 19.-The
Mark Twain place has been sold
to George Leland Hunter. repre-.
senting q wealthy New York man.
Mr.. Hunter recently purchased
the house, known as 1.-THE Lobster
Pot" given by Mark Twain to his
social secretary, Miss Virginia Lyon.
Hunter is author Of several books
on tapestries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
600 Gals. Of Alcohol Explode,

WATERFOWL. Mass, April 49,
Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by fire In the plant Of the
Brunsen Manufacturing Company.
a dozen iron drums. each contain.
ing fifty gallons Of denatured alco-
hol, exploded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
BIRTHS.

August and Lillian Rauiin, boy.
Antonio and ArmeIlinda Ciamat tori,
boy.
Ryland and Elisabeth Hall, boy.
GordAn Mel. and Kathleen v. Wor.
sham. girl.
Denis T. and Evdokia r. Portianio
boy.
James r. and Hazel NJ. silver, boy.
HArl r. and Teresia NJ. Lewis, giri.
Morris NJ. and Lena Kotsin. girl. -
Louis 4. and Rhua Rose, girl.
John A. and Margaret Mattos, boy.
Harry r. and Matte q. Sanders, girl
Elliott H. and Annie n. Harden, Kirl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

this life April ~.
ls sss. e num- 3 g. Il. = W.. yhssiS 3.
WOLD (noe Hoyberger), beloved wife
OF Ansel void. Funeral from her
late residence, 1922 Yarnum 81 n.
Relatives and friends invited g at
tend, Interment Rock Creek Gene
terry. minneapolis. Mimi papers
please copy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
1Du aaeulotialll

IN most loving memory OF my dear
mother, Mre. ANNIE LAWRENCE
(nee MacDonald), who departed this
life seventeen years ago To-Day Aprl
street northwest.
''icver held in memory dear"
BY her devoted sonAin-law ana
xas|t. Ana Mrs. MELVIN G. KENT.
1853 Barry Ave. Chicago III.
Pittsburgh, Pa, papers please copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the follow.
Ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
Douglas C. Bateholts, 81, and Hortenss
p. OConnOf, 81. both Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Rev. James Montgomery.
Ward 2. Boote. 20, and Ella II. Car.
ter. 2s. Rev. George +. Dudley.
Dorset, %. Rev. w. H. Pettus
Grover C. Matson. %. and Ellen q.
Lloyd. 81. Rev. J. K Cartwright.
Benton. IS. Of Norfolk. Rev. r. E.
Davis.
Edward H. KraImann %, and Mildred
Metallic. 30. Rev. r. r. Davis.
Everett A. Hellmuth 49, of Alexan.
dria. and Doris N. SprucsbaAk, u. Rev
Freeley Rohrer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
DEATHS.

EueII G. league. 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
| Owen jackson. a years. "a X at. NE.
Mary q. Bromweli, IS years. st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital
Mae Mccarthy. ss years. sibIey Hos
pital.
Warren r. Moriarty, / month. 23
/ Seventh 1T. g. e.
Berry, Elder. % years. Walter Reed
Annie Piper, 50 years, sas U ct. N. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Death Notices

CLIsHiAM-ANrHoNY q. cLIsH-
lam, beloved husband Of MARY -
Gertrude A. Geary, 1913 r. st. y. T..
MQnday, April 81. Solemn Lequiem
mass $3.50 r. m. 81 sS 49, IN arS
Catholic Church, North Capitoi anu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
UNDERWOOD DEMANDS
VOTE ON FORD OFFER
Alabama Senator Declares Sem
ale Should Declare Itself One
Way Or Another

WASHINGTON, April 18.-De-
mand was made on the floor of the
ser,ate today by Senator UNDER
wood, democrat, Alabama, for a
vote on the Ford bid for Muscle
Shoals at an early date.
Senator Underwood said an OPP
portunity should be offered the
senate to declare itself on the Ford
bid one way or another and action
should not be delayed.
Chairman Norris, Of the senate
agriculture committee, said hearir Is
were started by the committee on
the Muscle Shoals question yes
terday and two weeks probably
would be required to complete the
hearing. He declared there was no
disposition on the part of the COM
mittee to delay action and that he
would do r'othing to prevent a vote
in the senate.
Senate Underwood said the Ford
bid was invited by the government,
could not be changed and there
was no reason why the serate should
not vote on it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
CLARK dRIER BRINGS
Phillips NAME INTO
DAUGHERTY SCANDAL
Republican Patronage Referee
in Georgia Accused of Con-
necsion With Liquor Cases

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Min-
ute details Of the Savannah liquor
conspiracy case in which 78 per-
sons were sentenced to the peniten-
tary, were recited before the Daugh-
erty committee today by Clark
Grier, who described himself as a
prominent Georgia republican and
former ''informerH for the Depat-
mer,t Of Justice.
The witness declared there was
long delay in the prosecution Of
the cases after be had laid the facts
before the department, and that the
report was followed by his "dis-
charge" by w. J. Burns at the in
stigation of John L. Philips, re-
publican state chairman, who he
charged was involved in the liquor
cases.
The Indictment against Philips
Lumber fraud ease is now pending
in the District of Columbia.
H. L. Seattle, also former Depart
ment of Justice Investigator, cor
roborated Grier's testimony concern
ir,g his separation from the depart
ment after his Savannah report was
submitted.