davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18
LIVES LOST AT
VESSELS oscxs
Eleven fersoas Washed A..
'hs steamer Pomsr.nn. NJ
Captain Fatally t,,n

ty luiu~ns
The Allan line steamship p
glasgow January IL, for New -
% Grcenoek, Scotland. g, !.
ircss after having me, Win A
fatal accidents that has oern,-.,
atlantic steamer Tor uanv ,,..
hat resulted In the los, u
The disaster occurred WIZ,
about LILO miles out The ~
iavned with friShi,ul ~.
lre'nendoas high SEA runnIpr
~ere hzt'eneI doxu and esv'..,
Tins, ventilAiors were tgr-,s J.
sud every precAniioa ale,,,,-,
nanship had been sak.r !, -.
ting below. This appeared % "a.
De the greatest danger, a. thr7 -
20 the steamers ability % ,st.-
Several seas were shipped -,
1amagc- Suddenly t-r-,.s
reared IT. crest Ashors al.,,,-,
steamer a. she p,unsci soss
she could Tisc the sea eaue Co.,
sos aud toas of grcua ra,s, -.
most al the ssme tine ssv. -.
ihc steamer.
The result almost dras, a..
ieek salooa, the hsii., ~
,aaashed 70 P.cccs Aa4 p.rs, -.
sozrd. The deck was eo-t-si
.ucx;ricahle mas. OF rrres.-g,.la
eoHfnsion rcisned- AtErgt,. -
the disaster ~ss Dot k.ssa -
zan TO pay 81 before Tie us-f,-i
uas az onec soen that TIE es,-...-
scen carried away To g..
~hcei sad pat the ttss-r
fheH q sAs foanA thai Cas-ss,
a1sier q the stcsnlsr. - -.
accu LA, acsu siaud.n- o. q. -
steamer afi the salaoz n -5---
'Aloon pNsssnErs Hkrusl JON -,
ieni of 6issEop Thry al l.o
- the syz has case CIV. q,
label aEhiHs; tho asek .
sere carried ADD i1=uri -
stcaE1 winehet. Ssrial- Da-,
asukrn and he hAsi ,zssr-s,l
he sas errsfaiiy rc--urls. Z
rycSFshinS r-ossih,r v1s 1,ss Or
Iiei thc nsxt frrui.- w. "a
serc aiso hroscn. anl h. ,.s
iurics, frusa iae eTs1l sfsas
;cs haafs
A she ura q ~ 1,..l-,
sa3ocf. Goah Co.as. hal D. rai
"a ne bridge u3ta ioAz Rlz
1snsss, sai t-ats scre CARED
.fu~sai il he sai1.a ss5
Ne va trpke ever tsr fs.r "a
si,sea se1 Luliaz Ga,e z 81
izne Csrryy q Isszloe.s,--r & !
scaEsrs- Thcg utgr rilr-s =
soi sfiefNHz4t trzH-
DAVID Fo-tes = Dss-,-r ~
f,ssra=fr, al ta=rs Or
Weslsssfy. str~aria sr-f
uaeHgs. II fEu5.1ssl t.sl
Wcsiazsy syre sgzsr-l ca @
Tza;, o; NJ rsseazes q
sozaS SHEA tAr ssrariz-- va ~
Thts ussis tss uaEaxr c. 90 4
a1ar,l tee usA ihs tsu sss-l ssas
whss tAs "a l.stf1s4 ~ eaa
naa 2hazt thc Sea- ~ -
grabbed hp.si q sslzca-saa q -
soarsnssns, sui ii "a - u :
oss o; NE sss a1s uzsl larsf-
Tie eAFszln did ss.1Iy ale-
sgfira AZ sex
Whsa The chart ruogz "a ard
shArss. seatAzts Al z-as1<
-vsrythizs Absolutely esssa-l. 3
Loo ot The ,hip Eezt N..s 3 "A
a.1t aaa "a. eos1paas &c - -
vqas overheard. asi Aa4 : - =
lftsr cazpk.s rrzaziacl : 1A1
eesnscF Woa1 have fs1eAe. IN
.aya
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18
A,..,....nI.,. c,ll'4 10

A member of the CAa.ils !.
that follow up VIC ~ y 4
public serylse o, LossTy'e, >
signing an annexation Hl--,,- H--,.,..
nent Is hunting up -,
against a large number +.
elals who had declared - -. 4
tloni.ts and who, if he 60 :,
against them, would - -
Speaking on the subject ..,...I -
parliament said u the eo'''1-,, 3, Z
10 weed all anucxationl'f ~ a
service II would be Prrtly - 4. 1
The time IL 60; thruutl
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18
Of INTEREST 10 M
rhs Colorado sauEasr ssarsi .
Philosophy .ns LssEsss

rhe Colorado saurasr ssara
rhna.opAy aaa l.1Esss
The Colorado Saumss s,lra
rhnosophy snd lazElsu. 8
spriass. Is 10 bold IL fesga4 -
iAe tnoath of Jsly urzt Iz
rear supplies. = ysFy eTi4r=i -.
nudge frun the isiSress al 2
al -ho atiende,l Tas sa4rssth
tall vae, fcar exercises ae-zs g e
turing the s.rae hnas. h-l =
tendance vas Aboui sHea'g-tTa !
tad in .osue classss the z11'e
lad eyea zorc. Ths eazzliT
In their preparaiiozs -
nouth. e.fiier tAaa l=ss ess'A
ole. a particularly airN-s
The courses viii Be vaFicl ~
side neld- The tuiti0a ~ =
many may avail thezssiFs' z
ity the school Aaords aai A
~IIi be secured A. reasosl-f
~ho desire them teiaii~
peculiarly suitable Ylsss i.f
because il can oser ,Plsz-l
Tor sumsaes recreation io's''-
sar. eoune.. A Hemssf q =
we're made last summer s7,
he summit o, Pixies Pe-E =
sI.ion of : seolosisi, = wa
ifoHomsr.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18

FRANCE takes umbrage at the de-
termination of England to occupy
Egypt, and talk of war is heard in
Paris. Any excitement on this sub
ject would be premature. There is
much more than the difference of Il
syllable between um bragg and earn
age.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18

The attention of the survivors of
the Dalton gang Is called to the fact
that Russia is carting thirteen wagon
loads OF gold across Siberia to St
Petersburg
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18

II revolutionary Hawaii is to be
Americanized it might be well to
begin by knocking an or two out OF
its name and lulu or so out OF Its
capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
Means Of safety
CroT. Hit, Cannia9Iccturc

Prof. II. I. Bits delivered his lee
ture on his system of canning fruit
and vegetables by hot air and steam
at &. A. x. hall. Saturday afternoon.
before large number of ladies. who
had become interested in the pro-
cess. and who were more than
pleased with the lecture. and the
practical demonstrations of the
merits of the system given. The OBJ
ject lessons presented were of great
value. and afforded much instruc-
ton, showing the entire absence of
acids or other preparations.
The ladies who received. in addi-
ton to the advantage;;of the lecture. a
useful book containing besides the re-
cipe for the Bits process, n great deal
Of household and kitchen information.
united in expressing their approba-
ton of what they had heard and
learned. and appended their sigma
lures to testimonials commenting
the system to housekeepers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
KNOWLEDGE

r.:,s comfort and imrsovement and
II. ~ PERSONAL enjoyment When
pvI.lv us.A. The many, who live bet.
,-.,ban others and enjoy life more, with
,.', sxnrnditure. by more promptly
f,,.in. the worlds best products to
- nss,i. Of physical being, will attest
w. y,lue ~ health Of the pure liquid
sts ~ principles cubraccd in the
Nv. syrup Of Figs
l,.cyrrllcncc is due to its presenting
:. ,,r form most acceptable and pleas.
~. !, the taste. the refreshing and truly
t..essil properties Of perfect lax.
..gs. eiIettually cleansing the system,
S.nllin. co',,., headaches and fevers
I'll permanently curing constipation.
+ IA. given satisfaction Go millions and
.. wI:h the approval Of the medical
,.,e,..nn. bccau.e il acts on the Kid
avs Liver and Bowels without weak.
ssiar them and Il il perfectly free from
s,s-y Objectionable substance.
.yrur of Fig il for sale By all drug.
a.. In soc anil Al bottles, bat !: Is man
sfw,urr,i by the California Fig Syrup
a. only. whusc name is printed on every
,s,sa-,. al-c the name. syrup Of Fig,
sod being well informed, you will not
srep. any Substitute il offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
Tho wind scraped the Mas. Clean.

Captain Hurlbut Of the British BARK
Bowman 8. Law considers himself Cor
tunate i'll coming out of a terrible ty-
phoon in the China seas. not without a
scratch. but without the loss Of any of
his crew OK even Of n spar or sail. This
is his experience rs he related it:
I'VE left Sourabaya, Java, bound 70.
the Columbia river. All went well fer
tine first week. The men put in their
time well about the ship. and one par
ticular job that was attended to was
painting the mizzentopmast. This was
wood. the other masts and topmasts
being iron. 1 noticed that the paint en-
the spar blistered more OF less under tie
tropical sun.
''One line afternoon, under q clear
sky. the storm came ON us. There was
hardly any warning. The typhoon shot
ont of the gulf Of Siam as though it
casne from q cannon. What in the dis
lance was ripple on, the surface of the
sea, as it approached as beoime afeath,
cry, foam dashed mass of waves. and
the next instant the hurricane struck MS.
All sail was slowed away, and we tore
ahead under bare poles at locomotive
speed. When the fury Of the typhoon
abated, we found everything intact. Tho
mizzent0pmast, however, was bare Of
paint. The wind had blown the blisters
of. and nothing remained but the I'M
covered wood"-Porsland Oregonian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
Auiuscnents.

A fine treat is in store tor the
amusement lovers OF this city. That
inimitablc German dialect comedian
Charles a. Gardner. the sweet singer.
is to appear ut Harper's theatre to-
night in a new comedy-drama enti-
tied. 1.-The Prize Winner" by DIR. +.
A. Wood and James X. Carey. As
Karl. The Prize Winner" Mr.. Gard
ncr has ample scope to display his
talents rs an actor and n singer. and
reports of his work pronounce it the
best of his long career on the stage.
But The Prize Winner" is by no
means one-part or star play; its
characters are all well drawn and
will be acted by n company OF first
class players. The scenes and situa-
tions are marvelously real and nat
ural and the climaxcs sufficiently
startling to awake the ii, eliest inter
est. An avalanche that burics the
principal characters apparently to
death is the piece triumph o;
the stage effects. Then there is n
great fund of humor in the work.
mingled with just enough pathos to
make the play of human interest.
Mr.. Gardner has six new songs. set
to music by Gustavc II. Kline. COM
poser of 1.-The Lilas." the following
being the titles: The Turner's Tri-
umph, - WAND Drill" III My Heart
Coild Speak" The Butterfly
1.-The Flower Girl" and the ''Wed-
ding Rells..'
Ezra Kendall. in his new play,
1.-The Substitute is sure to attract
a big house at Harper's theatre on
Wednesday night. The play has won
high favor from the start and is said
to be the best in which MIR. Kendall
has ever appeared. Little Arthur
Dunn Of fin Soldier" CRYSTAL
slipper" ..Ali Baba." and the Lit.
tie Old Man Of the Sea" and'.Sinhad
is with the company. and is said to
have q funnier character than any
heretofore. hliiss Jennie Dunn is
also with the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

Miss Anna Eva Anthony. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John ANTHONY. died
last night ut IL O'Clock. of heart dis
ease and dropsy. aged "a years and 5
months. The funeral occurs on
wednesday morning at o'clock,
from the German Catholic church.
On Saturday night n, the residence
OF his sister. Mrs. z. Feeley. 1916
Fourth avenue. occurred the death of
Frank Kennedy. of stomach trouble.
He was 60 years of age. and was en-
ployed as a painter at the Rock Isl
and Plow company's works for a
lumber of years, and had been sick
for the past several weeks. The
funeral was held from st. Joseph's
church at . o'clock this morning.
with interment 1T Calvary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
THE BRIDGE CARS.
what the Eqoipment q this Branch OF the
rri-City syseen WIN be Lite.

what the Eqaipment og this Branch OF the
rra-City System WIN be Lite.
The cars for the bridge line of the
tri-city electric system, where the
secretary Of war recently authorized
the adoption Of electricity rs a mo-
tive power, have been ordered by
President Louderback. subject to the
approval Of the commandment at Rock
Island arsenal. rs provided by the
license extended by the government,
and for which the plans have been
adopted for submission. The cars
are to be provided with SO-iuch
wheels. and are to haye lower bodies
than those now, in use on the Dayen-
port 4 Rock Island railway system,
so that there will be plenty of room
Tor the operation CT the trolley. The
cars will be IS feet in length inside,
being two feet longer than the pres
cnt ones. They will he equipped
with two 25-horse power single re-
auction noiscless motors. the gear
ing all being incased and run in oil.
Themcchsnism will weigh so pounds
a car less than the present motors.
They will be provided with . new
and patented controlling device.
which admits of running the car as
slow as desired. and does away with
the rheostat entirely, so that burn.
outs are impossible. The cars will
be finished in first-class style. being
painted and vanished in the most
artistic manner. They will be illum-
mated by 10 electric lamps, which is
double the present number. The ex-
terror will he green, the color adopted
to distinguish the bridge line from
the other branches of the system.
while the cars originally ordered for
the bridge line. and since running on
the Elm street and Northwest Day-
export divisions, will he taken into the
shops this winter and repainted the
standard canary yellow.
Means Of safety.
In addition to the other safety de-
vices above referred to, iron netting
will he placed along the outside of
the windows to prevent passengers
from getting their heads or limbs
outside the ears when crossing the
bridges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
AS TO SMALL POX.
Rock Island in no. Particular
Danger.
OBSERVING VACCINATION LAVA

"e"oes chsldrea Have an Coup,sea ana
Ms"y Ads'ts sre Tskise the Prc~>u,,oo
As.ssss the 1.oashsose Dsses.s-ne.,,h
c"""'assss-r Eysser .. the Osss.ok.
"While Rock Island is likely to
produce case OF small pox ut any
time Judging from the situation in
Chicago and elsewhere" said Health
commissioner Eystcr, couversinp
with an ARcrs representative on the
prospects of small Pox visitation
81 have no fear Of what might be
called an invasion Of the city by the
loathsomc disease. We are particu.
iarly well forestallcd here to resist
such n visitation. from the fact that
so many Of our people have availcd
themselves OF the essential precau-
characterization. All our school
children are vaccinatcd. and as fast
rs new pupil is admitted. it be.
comes mandatory that the legal re-
quiremcnts be observed. 1t is true,
too. that u very large percentage of
the adult population are adopting the
proper course with reference to vac
cination. Those who were vacci-
mated years ago. are being rcvacci.
mated. for while person NAV SUBJ
init to the operation year after year
without effect. it should be repeated
and continued until the vaccine acts
properly. 4 person on whom the
vaccine fails to operate is suscepti-
BILE to the disease. and i'm a great
many cases two or three operations
are necessary before the system is in
condition for successful results.
Vaccination Sure Preventive.
''DO YOU consider vaccination a
sure preventive. doctor?" asked the
press representative.
IF universal vaccination and re-
vaccination could be obtained re-
piled the doctor. There would
he no need Of recourse to
other means of prevention.
| set forth my views thorough.
lv on this subject in n paper before
the Iowa and Illinois District Medi-
cal society. several years ago. !
held then and I still maintain, that
by thorough and compulsory vaccin.
alton. small pox will be completely
stamped out and blottcd from the
list Of diseases. Year by year rs the
effects and benefits of vaccination are
being shown the medical fraternity
is getting the upper hand on the evil
and are accomplishing it through
the medium Of this great prcven-
. INSTRUMENTATION"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
III; (,,IEA/E||::]}|E|: T. E|::]||||||}l||5
Christmas Presents.
Holiday Goods.

Grand display of Christmas Presents and greatest Holiday trade
they have experienced its
extent and certain to oveeach previous records
naming special the
day. Some tem staple offered
and thus we keep packed with
ing till night
Monday, Dec. Is, until TUESDAY until 12 noon,
with every ladies' cloak sold for shall
sent the purchaser with pair gloves. With
every cloak $40 pair of kid gloves
Wehave kid gloves of all
shades Gloves fitted if desired Our magnificent stock Of kid
gloves is noted throughout all western Illinois.
Tuesday afternoon, to O'Clock. per
discount every ready trimmed bonnet in our
Millinery department Monday night $50 will sell 100
Black Hare Mus sc piece and Tuesday evening
place on sale Christmas candles
box.
Watch the daily each
eia hour sales and for the 1870 evening which will
made fully the
open every evening until Christmas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

a large force Of carpenters are ut
work at the Armory arranging for
the fair. which opens Wednesday.
The largest collection of presents
ever donated will he on exhibition
with the donors names attached,
and the display will be worth seeing.
Those wishing seats for the theatre
on Tuesday night had better be in n
hurry. as they are going fast. They
are ut the Hbrpcr house pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

Self closing umbrellas.
Persian handle umbrellas. blue.
Smoking jackets and fancy vests.
Fancy silk handkcrchiefs.
Dressing gowns and bath robes.
rurs Tor ladies' and children.
Persian imported neckwear.
Fancy. plain and novelty mumers'
Full dress shirts and protectors.
Seal caps and fine hats.
Silk and satin suspen,iors.
Gail and SEQ our novelties, VIC have
new things in every line We carry.
LLOYD 4 STEWART.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
Adam klOtx.

Catholic book store. prayer books.
dcvotionals, Christmas cribs, wax
infants, angels. Christmas tree orna-
mcpts. Christmas cards. almanacs.
one-half pound Christmas wax can
dies. patent wax Christmas tree
candles.
Toys oper cent below retail prices.
No. 22O5 Fourth avenue, Rock ISL
and.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

For the holidays the c., Ii. & Q.
offers the following rates: Tickets
sold Dec. 23. "a. %. 30, 81 and Jan.
1. 1894, at one aud one-third fare. to
all stations east of the Missouri river.
and within . radius of 200 miles
from selling point. Tickets good.
going. date of sale: returning. to and
including Jan. 5, 1894. TX
NJ. j. YOUNG. Local Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

The r. NJ. c. A. building will be
formally opened New Years day
...;,h . rccention to contributors to
On. bnildiur fund. Tuesday evening"
len ?. there will be . reception to
Young men. Thursday afternoon .
reception tn ladies. and Friday eve
r;rr ian. 8. there will Ike . receP-
tion to bows Very attractive pro,
Grams arc being arranged. anu WILL
Be- suuouncsa sssn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

The wife and chilcrcn of the late
Patrick Ecnnell wish to return
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the Kindness shown in the illness
and death of the husband and father;
also to Weyerhauser & Denkman for
disseminating work on the day Ct his
burial, and for floral offerings.
MRs. MARY FEHNELL AND FAMILY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18

It is . custom amcng certain tribes
in Siberia that when q woman is mar
ried slse must prepare the wedding din
nee with hR own hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-18
Notice,

Highest cash price paid for grease
and dead hogs ut the Farrell Fertiliz-
ing and Rendering works.
e.. Z. WIvILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Stars OF the Wheel at Syracuse.

sraicrsz. Juns l6.The New FORK State Division cir
cult under the auspices Of the Century Cycling
Club were begun AZ ktrkwood Park to-day. Il was
JOhnson's day and he sent MS orange under tho
wire ahead in every instance. Summaries:
One-miis Ia Ii,cap-Final heat J. g. Johnson, C. C.
C.. scratch. rrst; A r. Babcack, q. 4. c los yarrs
second, ". HystUp, Toronto ~ yards, tntri, Charles
pOrnIge P. I. C.. - yards fourth; ". r. Murphy n Y
A. Z. 55 yards. nf,n. Time. minutes ~ seconds
Twc-mLe L. ". Championship. Time Limit 5 40
C. e. smith. n. Y. A. c. nrst: W r. Murphy n. 7 A c.
secoEd: v l. Messursr T. A G. Rochester thlr Il W.
II. Wells. G. G. ., syracuse fourth. Time. minutes
3 A. second. declared no race.
c smith. Y. 4. o. second l. u. Hunger. Chicago
third. W. l. Aess-Eier. foGrth. Time. minute Is as
seconds
rWomie, Six minute CASA. Pendergast. c. c. c.
Syracuse. trst. +. Jenney Utica A. A.. second; W. j.
Hefsrt, 4, c. G., Syracuse. third; J. A. Newhousa
Rochester T.. fourth Time minutes ~ rs seconds
One-mile Open. =. johnson. nrst; l. d. Nun ger
second; :. Howard rutte. syracuse. third Time.
The Judges decided that the race would have to DO
over again. Johnson won in z SO Is; Wheeler
second AMI ru.tie third
The oue-tnl- tandem rare was declared postponed
hecagse tae IRE OF n Dirnherger and mate OF unao
was natsn-d ny knife sut bnse brothers Of huna,o
ana +. Murphy aud mate of \. Y A. e covered ire
distance Bass brothers finished hrst IN mtnaE 30
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
TIE CHICAGO TO siIL.
She VIII start for British Waters Probably
by Noon To- Day.

Wind and weather permitting. the fagsh
Chicago. bearing the flag OF Rear Admiral
Henry Erben. will leave the Navy Yard a little
before noon to-day to become upon her arri
val on the other side OF the ocean the flag
ship OF the European squadron. 1t has been
some years since tho United States has had q
regular squadron in those waters. the last
flagship being the Pensacola dying the flag OF
Acting Rear Admiral James \. Greer. The
Newark. to be sure. was outtherelast year but
abe was accredited to the South Atlantic sta
ton.
1t was a surprise to the navy In general
when the Chicago was selected to be sent to
Europe 1t is said her bvilers are in need Of
repairs SO extensive that when the vessel re-
turns they may be replaced by new ones; Her
machinery; it is SAD: - TOO n, haSn5 ara new
about 500 tons Lighter nn They would develop;
horse power. This it is thought might be SUI
feiept under full pressure to drive the ship
two knots faster than she can be made to go at
ship and a much more efficient vessel than at
present o,.
where the Chicago should arrive in little less
than two weeks from the time she passes
wants to o visit many irish and Scotch Ports
possible before G9Rg ib,G the o. EKREsh
about that portion Of the British Islands will
be visited. 1t Is the intention to be on hand
when the Navahoe yacht races come OF. which
fact may somewhat curtail the number Of
places to be visited.
1t is bel eyed that the San Francisco will be
sent out as a relief for the Chicago late in the
autumn or early in tho winter. SO that the lat
ter eau return and be repaired.
The complete earring out OF this plan de-
ponds. however, very much upon the time the
armored cruiser New ork is ready for SER
vice. This last nam ed vessel will probably be
first commissioned for service en- this station.
The Chica 60 takes out about 400 men and
marines and the following officers:
Rear Admiral Henry Erbsn; Lieut., W. P. Potter.
Flag Lieutenant; Lent 7 Frifsche. A!ds Ensign W.
o. Hume, Secretary; CAPTAIN T. MAhon; Lsutenant-
Commander w " fitzpatrick. Executive Of1cer Lieut..
Arthur Nazru Navigator. Leutenants J. G. Cresap
H. NJ Hodges and $. Rodgers: EnsiEn. T q Dewey.
A. l. Norton. e NcEay, &. Bailey and w. A. Mofstt:
Naval Cadets G. Dawson. r syminaton. T. Mack.
lin. W Van " Powelson. W. :. MONTGOMERY. j. r Nor
RS H. Clark and D L. Nu.tlnZ: Chief Engineer l.
J. Alien: Passed Assistant Engineers A. CanoRa and
r, h E!drigs: Assistant Engineer q. n OBEY: Pay
Inspector A s Kenny. Medical! inspector ?. l. Du
bots Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. R. sttt; Assistant
surgeon ( o Bsaihw1he; captain q Marines W..
Began; Gunner LOSING Pay Clerk @. W. Van Bsunt.