davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Holiday Stationery.

Box containing "a sheets Of paper and "A
envelopes. octave size, ruled lie. zC
usually; tomorrow, box. w.
Box containing "a sheets Of paper and "a
envelopes. In the new square size. Pla1u or
ruled. White and tints, usually nc.
25c.; tomorrow, box. ............. i've
Crown Imperial Parchment Paper In oc-
tavo and the new square size. Ruleu OF
plain. usually 15c.; tomorrow, 0GC
Large assortment OF Writings and Huri-
burt's Fine Stationery, put up expressly Tor
Holiday fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Transports Arrive at Manila.

General Macarthur has informed the War
Department Of the arrival at Manila Of the
transport Port Stephens. December 4, and
the Burnside yesterday. The Arab sailed
from Manila December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07

sideboards at pittance prices-Hoeke's
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
DIED..

Electric street cars to and from the Ben
ming track every two minutes.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07

Great racing at Benning track tomorrow.
including Maximum Stakes, $500, at 8
miles, and steeplechase.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07

Mr.. Max West of the division of statistics,
Department of Agriculture. has been en-
ployed by the industrial commission to d.
gest and index testimony and to compile
statistical Information, at a salary of 81, 4oo
per annum. Miss Grace Stoddafd has also
been appointed stenographer and Typewriter
In the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Holiday Handkerchief.

Ladies' Fancy Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. in plain white, Il, Il and Sc
1-inch hens. Worth 12l2c., TO go at. .ONe
Ladies' Mourning Bordered Handkerchiefs,
plain black figured borders While z.
they last. choice. ..................ON o.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, in plain or c0lored borders. n M
Worth 15c. Special at. W.
A great bargain event in Handkerchiefs
Will be the lot Of Embroidered edge. Hand
worked. Initial Handkerchiefs. They are
fancy lace and inserting trim \ OIZc
med. Worth 25c-, for...-..-... AZ2So
500 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs some deliberately embroidered. others
with lace and inserting. in beautiful pat
terms, exquisiiely designed, exact imitation
Of real duchess; hemstitched embroidered;
these would he cheap at soc, Spe- Dr.
cial holiday price. .........-......-AO Ss
Gan Handkerchefs for presentation
boxed gratis. Center aisle, main building.
for Handkerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Card
Engraving.

Nothing makes q
more acceptable Christ
mas present than an
Engraved Plate with
your name and 90
cards-for Sc. Best
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Christmas Only ~ Days Away.

In anticipation of the largest holiday business i'll the history OF
this house. departments devoted merchandise suitable for holiday
gifts have been enlarged Every day the records of the
spending days surpassed by large amount con-
unaeng better than other
house. desire give you greater incentive to do buy
ing here than offered elsewhere continues with the ap
prova1 of discriminating buyers.
We earnestly advise make selection for gifts before
the rush is and while stocks complete.
Here you'll find trustworthy merchandise sold absolutely the
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Free.

All Leather Goods
costing 81 or more we
will stamp Jour name
on free. Silverware
and Umbrellas engrav-
ed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
MARTIAL LAW RULED
AT DUTCH HARB0R.
Marines From Revenue Cutters Fn-
troll the Reach While search Is
Made for n~serfers.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-Intelligeneer.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-The steam
er Zealandia. which arrived today from
Cape Nome. brings news that on June
martial law was proclaimed at Duten
Harhor, and marines from the revenue
cutters and TunhoRt Wheeling patroled
the beach. while armed soldiers searched
the town and all vessels for deserters
from the government ships. The gold
fever Is epidemic in Alaska. and the sail
ors caught Il. many leaving their vessels
Attempts 10 find the runaways met with
little success. as saloonkeepers and peo-
pie generally. af'oat and ashore, COM
bined 10 conceal them. even threatening
resistance to Uncle Sans forces. For
tirre the situation was sQually Martial
law was declared. saloons were closet
and a search was made OF the town and
an v.ssc;s When all the deserters were
fourt martial law was reiscl and the
marines withdrew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
LEGISLATURE OF HAWAII.
Expense Of Extra session Overhaul
ances other Considerations, hut
Not Yet settled.

SAN FRANSISCO, June 2a-The steamer
Moana arrived from Australian ports via
Honolulu today bringing dispatches 10 the
Associated Press from Honolulu under
date of June q The indications al that
date were that no special session OF the
territorial legislature would be held When
Gov. Dole presented the matter to his ad-
visers, the heads OF the various depart
ments, the consensus of opinion was that
the expense of an extra session at this
time would be too great. The two main
reasons for calling an extra session are
the extension OF the fire limits to include
old Chinatown and to make provision for
the paying of the fire claims OF last win
ter. Both are regarded as important. but
the opinion of department heads is that
they do not Justify the expense OF speo-
ial session.
In speaking Of the matter Gov. Dole
admitted that the opinion of the depart
ment heads does not settle the question.
Al the same time he left the impression
that no special session would be called.
The regular election comes in November
and the regular session OF the legislature
in February.
Reports from Sydney show that the
plague situation In that city is improving.
The daily average has decreased to less
than two cases day. Melbourne. which
had been thought TO be about free from
the disease, had a new case on the 4th
OF the month. The total number of cases
at Sydney up TO June 6. was 272 Of which
ninety-six had been fatal. During the
week previous to the departure of he
steamer there were seventeen new cases
admitted TO the hospital-the deaths for
the same period numbering three. which
is the lowest rate since March, There
were eighty-six patients in the hospital
when the steamer left which is much
less than the recent average.
During the past three weeks the au-
thorities have been Offering TO inoculate
people with serum. but the Sydney people
do not take to II as those of Honolulu did.
In the whole population only about 1000
persons applied for treatment
During May 1919 rats were killed in
sydney. making total Of 2i.15s rats kill
ed since April II. The cleaning up of the
big Australian metropolis still continues
Twelve hundred scavengers were at work
under government auspices.
A japanese newspaper announces that
DIR. KItasato. discoverer Of the bacillus
OF bubonic plague. has invented new
preventive serum. He has gone to Osaka
with several assistants to test the serum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
coal ron rHE NAVY.
ADMIRAL Bradford Buytng Fuel for
the Bstsieshtps.

WASHINGTON. June "a SIGN % che
preparedness of the navy foY any emer-
gercy that may arise IN the Eaa' is ex-
hIslted in the slaraoity with which Al
nirai Bradford. chief Of the eqaipnent
bureau. has taken steps - maintain an
ample supply % coal IN readiness ~ CON
venisnt points for naval use. Amos; he-
fore there were any general rnisg'virFs
as % the character 30 the Boxer move
msnt IN China the equipment bureau was
looking over tAs coiiier~ foreh9sed dur
Ing The span4sh-America war and since
iv1rr olt cf conmissloa AZ ravy yards,
with a view % loading them Gp az once
far foreign service Steps have hssn
taken 90 anticipate the arrival % these
ships IN Chinese waters hy 83veftins
nearer tArsaes C., oosl 20 Admiral Remsy's
support
The navy department. tn3ay received
re~s ~ the arrival AZ SINGAPORE g the
Ataka. vita Eieo tons ahoari she Viii
praaaaly ae diverted 70 TAXA. carrying
her cargo O. Atmiral Eemsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

PORTLAND. Or. June .a.--The steamer
George w. Elder arrived this evening,
nine days from Cape Nome. The Elders
passage was a quick one. She left here
on NAV % arrived NJ Nome June IA The
Elder brings new of the shooting ARRAYS
which occurred al Nome recently.
June ls A. q. Lucas. q watchman for
the Alaska Commercial Company. white
guarding some land for the company. was
accosted by J. Lyons, another claimant.
The men became involved in an aiterea-
tion and Lucas shot Lyons. the bullet
taking effect in the mans stomach. Lyons
was aiso armed. and fired five shots nj
Lucas. all taking effect. Lucas disd tn-
stantly Lyons wound was fatal and he
died the following day.
The other shooting scrape occurred In
n saloon. stranger In Nome. who ar
rived on June D.. got into fght o9 the
same day. and was shot and instantly
killed. The trouble was the tesul, Of a
gambling dispute. The name of tho muir
derrA man had not been learned when
the Elder left.
Restaurants are doing well. a square
meal costing A while ham and eggs are
worth usa Everytbins is hustle At Nome.
and ,hs activity at Dawson doing the
height of the Kiondike excitement is sur
PARSED.
Three vessels were Mt Nome when the
Elder sailed; Roanoke. 81. Paul. San rei-
20. Rainier. I.geiia. Dewey. Albion. oiym-
pia, sonth Portland. T. 3. Rear, Ta-
coma. Fulton. santa Ana Senator. signal.
Aloho. Utopia. Grace Dollar. Alliance.
Valencia. T.akme. San Joss. signefiia. Eli
hu Thomson. ohio ard Charles Lane.
Eprser Hayward describes the scsne 8,
Nome as ons of unparalleled activity, Hs
sAys The beach claims have been worked
over three or four times. sut - Of tne
cplnian that the creeks near Nome are
rieh. He thinks the population ~ Nome
may reach 1aop before the rush Subsidies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

was Drowned While Working ON .
Ferry Boat.

WASHINGTON. June es--Gen. Mac
Arthur has cabled the war department
the following account OF the death OF
Lieut.. Draper:
Manila. June %.
Second Lieut.. Paul Draper, Twenty
second infantry, drowned morning
June Is. working on ferry near San An
tonic. Neuva Eciti, Luzon; body not yet
recovered. MACARTHUR
Paul Draper was born July "a. isIe. at
Valley View. Ia, and served with the
Sixteenth Infantry as private, corporal.
sergeant and first sergeant Of Company
n, from July. 1897. TO November, fNi9.
He was serving in the Philippine islands
"a an enlisted man at the date of APP
pointment TO second lieutenant, Twenty
second infantry. and was continually With
his regiment until June y. 100, when he
was drowned This cahieTram was also
received from Gen. Macarthur.
"Lyel W. Atkins Company I. Thirty
nth volunteer infantry, wounded in
arm. moderate aEd captured May -. was
sent In by Insurgents June q, Reports
the health Of Charles J. Roberts. captain
Thirty-fifth infantry, and Private Nc
Intyre good "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
GOOD CHANCE TO ENTER
THE FEDERAL SERVICE.
Civil Service Commission Calls At
tentfon to Examinations I'm spo-
kane August 4.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The civil ser
vice commission calls special attention
10 the examination for clerks and letter
carriers at Spokane August 4. The COM
mission has for some time been unable 10
secure the requisite number Of eligihles
for this office. owing merely TO the fall
ure of a sufficient number OF intelligent,
active persons 10 present themselves for
examination.
This examination, says the commission.
offers an excellent opportunity for enter
ing the federal service. to bright energetic
young men, who are not afraid of hard
work at $500 per annum. Applications to
take this examination must be filed before
July q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
LUNCHEON ny THE LORD MAYOR.
Literary and Artistic London at 'he
Mansion House.


LONDON, June 2s--There was re-
markahle gathering OF literary and arts
tic London today at luncheon In the
Mansion house. given by the lord mayor
Mr.. A. ]. Newton, 10 celebrate the compile
tion of the dictionary OF national bog
raphy. over 90 persons were present. IN
cludine Mr.. Joseph II. Choate. the Cntted
States ambassador. the bishop OF Lon
don. Rev. Mandeii Creighton. n. D; NJ.
John Morley, Sir Charles Dixie. w. T.. II.
Lecky. viscount Peel Sir Clements Mark
ham. Rev. r. w. Glider and Andrew
Lang.
Speeches were delivered by Mr.. Morley.
the lord mayor the bishop Of London and
others They all paid tributes TO the
magnitude OF the benert conferred by
the work just completed, and made COM
plimentnry references TO America. caused
by Mr.. Choate's presence. Mr. Morley
said he regretted that men like wash
inston jefferson. Hamilton and Franklin,
who though Americans. were born Fin
glish subjects, were not included In tho
biography. Mr.. Choate responding TO tho
toast o. his health. said he also VAS
struck by these omissions. He pointed
out that only one American woman was
mentioned, Pocahontas. and she only be-
cause she saved the life ef an English
captain. 'rnaeed." continued Mr.. Choato.
everything reiatin. to Americas separa-
tion from England Is excluded, and the
reader will not learn from the biography
that America ever came into existence rs
a separate nation. But the fact hat
Mr. Morley claims such men ma wa.hins-
ton, jefferson. Hamilton and Franklin,
Is an indication OF the bond which exists
between the two countries. bond which
grows closer as time goes on" Mr.
Choate's last remark was ~reetea with
~EN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

SAN FRASCt=CO. June - - The chrpa-
s.le says. Tn- soutasrn T'aesnc and san
"a Pc roads have perfected rsAflc deal
that ia designed 20 oontrci effectively all
the pnassnEcr ngsinsHs IN the state ~
California within the territory of she two
companies. Ths main f@ataFes ~ this
agreement. according 70 the ChTsntele. are
an Interchange Of tieksta 10 sss Joaquin
valley points. no Santa Fs passenger
tralns to Los Angeles. aud 40 rate cut
tag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
Naval Comma ad-r pes,res.

NEW YORK. Iune 2a.--CommAndoF Dan
iel Delehanty. ef she navy. confirms the
repor; from wgshinEton thei he viii bs
retired because incapaeissied far service.
This artlon operates ca cancel The orders
sengtrx him - Manila. and ~ may rs-
main governor ~ Sailors snug Hartor a.
laaE So the trustees ef that Institution
care 70 retain him comras ndeF neiehan-
tvs reflrenssn ~ causes q promotion in each
grade below nina. thereby areFding q va.
cangv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

DECATUR Aia. Juua SA landslide
occurred a. Harzsu hiii. thirteen miles
fslow Decatur. or the Louisville a Saaa.
vile railroad II ts knows fhst ahres uaen.
one nexFa and two whites. were kt3r1
ard 3; ia thoskat several otAers shared
the aa-rs fate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
SEYMOUR ANNOUNCES
RETURN TO TIEnTeIN.
fasis. Hstti.h Admiralty the 'tesats
ef Bi. attempt So Reach Pskiag
--ff.s xf Casualties.

fD%Dl%. gHnp ~ ru The a8Rset.
torres ~ the hard fighting aliies snaer
Admiral Seymour. fhrfs fraehirE Antinx,
twsise fsaiien from Fekink. ne aeesssDa
- retreat. jhs cspfufe ~ rtee ana I'm
u.snse rteraa ~ modern arms and asnr.s-
milton. ae@raimg material s9r ssrsmg0us
defense pniil reiisserl~au this ls tola IN
diseafch fram Admiral seymour. re-
cssesa ~ she admiralty Rt midnight.
whlfh runa sa follows.
Admiral SEP @Osrss Dt.pst~h.
'eTseufsin. Jans q. Via chef0o. June A
E,as ;. m
Have returned 70 TEenisia with ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
Paid thc renaIt, fer Maraer.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cat. June =
Thomas F}anbeir. whu murdered his
father. Patrick FiarncIy. ard Soeri1 W.
= MrEvoy. of san Mateo county, on tho
nlEht q 0sctcbsr q. t0l. az Redwood
NV. was banged to-day. He had nething
q saw from tne scarola. The father was
shot dead n b.-i. after causing his son 20
b. evtcte4 from a gtece of land Young
F7anneuy then bayricAdsd Alnasef iu his
own home anI, before he WAS taken "a
tally shot the sheriI, resolving SIX b2i-
,s,A himself,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
Oregon Man Killed.

The Alaska Exploration Company re-
eetved news yesterday by the steamer
Xealandia of the death og r. q. McCarer.
". the compAny's aEent az Galoyin bay.
on June ". MCCaTcrty WAS shot ani
moriaity wounded by a drunken man
named Sweet. MeCsncrty came from
Portland. Or. whore his mother is living.
whose sole support he was The resi-
dents - Goiovtn hay are euragrd a. the
murder and sweet NAV b. lynrhel
The Alaska Exploration Company =
steamer Gusun. from Dawson ard Yukon
way ports arrived az 81 Michael June
IS she brought 90 passeneers. part far
Neue ana part for san Fraocisco. AMI
s. aoa 40 IN gold dust. most - which =
consigned % the San FTancisco agencies
ct Canadian hanks Tho steamer Hum.
bo}st pil bring passengers 60 this port
ara Is eNpcetcs te srriv soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
Seymour's Force Did Not Get
in Touch With Capital.
LEGATION EUNkNO Mn
Tientsin Yet Safe, but No Newc
Of Minister Conger.

There Are No New Developments in
the Chinese situation Admiral
Troops Has Returned 20 Ttcntsin
hut Was Unable 60 Reach rekiWg,
ana There IL No Accredited state
ment of the safety OF ror~tHn
Ministers st That city, rpon
which Depends Tara Of Troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
TWO SEATTLE SHIPS
GROUND 1O PIECES.
Bark Hunter and Schooner
Eclipse Both Lost.
CRUSHED BY ICE FLOES.
Loss Falls on Seattle Men Who
Owned the Cargoes.
CRUSHED BY ICE FLOES.

Steamer Zeniandia Reaches San
Francisco From Cape Nome,
Bringing News of the Magic Arc
tic City-Capt. william Kidston,
Roanoke. Could Not Hold . Claim
on the Beach Against the Wfjd
Rush Of Prospectors-orego Man
IL Shot and Killed At Go1ovin Day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
Boatmen Are Making Money.
Gay Time. nt Cape Nome.

Capt. William Kidston. formerly OF the
steamer Roanoke. owns a claim on the
beach at Nome. and was preparing n
foundation for a building, when crowd
of at least 200 men made a rush upon lie
spot, captured II, and piled coal upon
the property. Other fragrant acts are
numerous. Phil Howell well known
sporting man Of this city. had bought
lot for S ooo, where he expected to estab-
lish a gambling house, but upon arrival
at Nome ne found that IL had been jump
ed. A man named Parks also found his
expensive lot In other hands. and had TO
pay $1,000 for another piece of ground.
Real estate is very high at Nome. anl
advancing. Just before the Zealandla
sailed lot 20 by iS1 feet. adjoining the
Alaska Exploration Company's warehouse
sold for $4,000 cash. Merchandise Is plen-
tirul All the stores are stocked 10 over
flowing. and goods are strewn along the
beach for want OF places to store them.
Smallpox had made It's appearance IN
Nome when the Zealandia sailed, and
there was some apprehension of an cpl
demio James Ferguson. passenger on
tho Santa Ana, died of the disease on the
voyage 70 Nome. and several cases broke
out on the Ohio. The passengers of both
vessels we're sent to Egx island In quar-
antiue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s-The steam
er Zealandia arrived here today from Cape
Nome having been but nine days on the
voyage. The Zeaiandia brings news that
the bark Hunter and the schooner Eclipse
are total wrecks near Nome. Their crews
were taken on board the steamers Valen-
cia and Rainier. The Hunter and Dclipse
both sailed from the Sound. They got
caught in the ice pack not far from Cape
Nome. and were practically ground to
pieces. When last seen the wrecks were
piled on the ice. The Zealandia brings
news that a condition bordering on chaos
reisned AT the northern mining town when
the steamer sailed. The population at
Nome was fully 10000 and 1t was grow
ing every day.
shotgun Titles Popular.
According to the passengers, shotgun
titles are the only ones under which
claims are at present held. and mining
was expected TO be at a stands,ill until the
arrival OF Gen. Randall. who. with
government troops. was on his way TO
Nome on the transport Rosecrans. Claim
jumping appears to be the favorite call
ing at Nome, according TO the passengers
returning on the zealandia. and. as a re-
suit Of the disputes. miners are not work.
Ing and conditions are very bad.
Boatmen Are Making Money.
Boatmen have been making as much as
$50 and 500 day transporting merchan-
disc to the beach. but an every foot OF
the reach has been taken up, the new
arrivals find themselves confronted by al
u.
quest them not to tarry on the beach at
that particular spot. The main street at
Nome is said TO be more crowded than
any portion Of San Francisco. fully 5000
people surging back and forth continual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
New York VIII Abide Result.

An interview with Mr. sulser. teic-
graphed from Lincoln and published here.
quotes him as saying that he stood with
Bryan on the Boer question and every
other question. lie also declared that the
New York delegation would do whatever
Is best for the party and IL the convention
wants 1s to the delegation will not op-
pose II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

I'm not the keeper % the conscleRecs
nj, s,,ch people and cannot tel what they
will do replied senator Jones.
rr-ssnAtor Fred r. Dubois. ~ idaho.
and Representative Charles \. Hart
snan. ~ Montana arrived tonight and
jaiaed the silver Republicans and Fopa-
is, boorners who are urginx c. A. Tewue
f8r vice prcz3dsui-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-23
This and That.

District Passenger Agent j. E.Walsh.
OF the New York Ontario and Western
railroad, was, yesterday, in Carbondale.
The hearts of employees of the Gem
trail Railroad of New Jersey, all along
the line, were yesterday comforted by
the pleasing spectacle of the pay car.
Louis Bagger & Co., patent attorneys
Washington. ID. G., report that on last
Tuesday. Mr.. John X. Okell, resident
of this place. obtained IL valuable pat
ent for improvements in coffee roast
ing apparatus, and to other residents
of this state forty-nine patents were
issued on the same date.
Lackawanna engineers attention
was yesterday directed to a bulletin
order from Superintenden G. II.
Ketcham, of Hoboker. calling their no.
tice to bulletin order No. 65S. of Oct.
20. "Complaint Is made" the bulletin
read. that some enginemen omit the
letter IN" for signals on Morristown
branch) and letter "B" for signals on
Montclair branch) in making reports
of failures to the signal engineer. Plea sc
see that the letter is given in coniunc-
tion with the signal number on each
report in order that the location of
signals may be promptly determined"
The enginemen are also instructed to
be sure to use the ne" small card
form. in making these reports a s,lp-
ply of which can be obtained at the
round house.