davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
Group. 1t has saved the life Of many
a child. Mothers, keep this medicine
always on hand; it will save you
many restless moments. Price Csc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

\EToMAN's RELIEF CORPS = No. o.,
w meets alternate Wednesday aftsr.
iooUs ~ 2,30 o'clock IN X. Of 2. hall MA
Sarah L. Dyer, president; Mrs. olive ],
Peters ,scretMry
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

NO. Bs makes direct connection at strong
CITY with fast passenger train westbound
and fast mail eastbound. 1t Is due at strong
City at q p, m,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

A NClENT ORDER UNITED wORKMyv
~ Abilene Lodge, No, %; meets ew ,
Thursday evening In the A. O, u. "
hall %, llabacker NJ, W., Q, r, Rugh,
recorder
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
ROCK ISLAND.
WEST BOUND.

40. 66-L0cal Freight and accom-. 1918 q. m
No. T--Ohicago Mail and Express, $40 ,, m
EAST BOUND.
10. B-Mail and Express. II ;07 q. m
No. 88-L0cal Freight and accom-. !, AS D. m
Passenger trains run daily. Freight tr..ns
daily except Sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

D0YAL ARCH MAsONs-oyrus Chapter.
/ No 2b meets In Masonic hal on the sac.
md and fourth Fridays Of each month,
II, y. Folk, II, p; Arthur Edison, secretary,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

M onFRN W00DMEN OF AMERICA
Iva Camp No 1859, meots every Mondsy
nght OF each month IN A, 0. Y. W. hall
Visiting neigh ors welcome, David Hil,
V. G.. T. j. Murphy clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
J Western Home Lodge, No 80, niesu
eyrey Tuesday evening In odd Fellows hall
Officers; Noble Grand, James Bolster; Sac.
tary. u, Lips, Visiting brethren welcom.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
MISSOURI PAOIFIO-AT HERINGTOn,
ABlLENE'S SOCIETIES.

A +. AND A, M.-Benevolent Lodge. No
~ 0S, meets first and third Monday even.
ngs In each month nj Masonic hall, corpa,
rhird and Cedar II. $. Folk, W, NH. L
Worthy secretary visiting brethren vel.
'OfDe,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

ions into the pockets of fayorite contrib.
u NO to the republican campaign fund.
We favor the re iuction and speedy repeal
.! the war taxes and return to the
e.,,.e democratic policy of econ
o'ny IN government expenditures.
renewing that our most cherished in.
stl!utlons are in great peril, that the yerv
existence OF our constitutional republic is
al stake, and that the decision now TO be
rendered, will determine whether or not
our children aie to enjoy those blessed
privileges of free government which have
made the United States great, prosperous
ana honored, we earnestly ask for the
foregoing declaration of PRINCIPLES the
nearly support of liberty loving Ameri.
affiliations.n r'0'1o"s Pal'y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

Bro. Kibbe Of the Chronicle, is around
swatlled in bandages and cotton. suffer.
ing from an attack Of the "shingles. F."
Verify, all things come to those who
wait.
We understand that Hoquiam. that
little suburb Of Aberdeen, was pleased
with our band. We are certainly glad
that they know how to appreciate good
thing when they get up against it.
Word has been received from the RAJ
nier Investment Co. refusing to sell or
lease the water fall situated on their
Cloquallam creek property. And once
again the proposed electric light com.
pany is at a loss for power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS,

The board of county commissioners me
at Montesano in regular session July 9
Commissioners Herman and Acteso,
present.
Sidney Moor Heath, Of Hoquiam, ap
peared for the owners of over 1000 lots in
Ocosta and asked for reduction OF taxes
The request was laid over for future con.
sideration.
The application OF f. Engleman for q
liquor license at Westport was at first
refused, owing to strong remonstrance
but was granted later upon showing, by
N. w. Bush, that the demonstrators had
been pacifed.
John Landers, road supervisor of dis
trict 26, asked for a bridge across the
Wishkah river at Grand Forks, stating
that a large part OF the cost would be
subscribed by parties interested.
Road Supervisor Chris Olson asked for
an appropriation for the roads OF his dis.
trict.
Bill OF 1. w. Mason for $1139.5O. on
contract on the Hoquiam- London road,
was allowed. AS Mr.. Mason's contract
does not call for the completion of the
road, several persons appeared to urge
it's early completion.
A petition for the building of a bridge
across the Chehalis river at Montesano
was read and laid over.
az tsx roil. the same being government ,atiu.
Savage & Schofield presented blli lor
All 344. for building the Cedarville nrioge,
* 600 Of which was allowed pehdlne a.
examination Of the structure ny '''0
Patrick Carroll asked that the road to
his place, in district 4. be put IN repair.
The matter was referred to commissioner
delegation from Oakville and Garrard
Creek presented a petition Tor g prlage
across the Chehalis river opposite OaA
Vile. and the county surveyor was o1ue'eo
to look up location for such crluge. :.
]. w. Davies was reappolnted lus''ce ~
the peace for Montesano preclncs.
Jos. Hazen and David Men!zeI asS ~"
to be transferred from roaa ais.stc' NV
80 to 20. Taken under adv'seme".. ,.,,or.
| Commissioner Herman was a u.;J"<
lied to expend 500 IN puilo'"s " o''"s>
in road district IA. =. c.a,r,,;,,.
was ordered shipped to Cosmopo!ls 10
mse in the North river ferry at Deering.
q. w. Patton appeared to advocate
> chanoe in the road survey around fatto'
'' designations Of Jas. Rowley, supervise s5
Of road district 81, and I. j. McDoweil
Justice Of the peace, Ocosta, were ~
cepted. .,, a;s+r;ct M. G
Daniel Gillies asked for road throug
sec 36-l7-s, and the board agreed
!. appropriate 500,
Adjourned to July 9.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
NEW SH

Correspondence to the HERALD.
Max Cradle is building house in Alb
erdeen, on lot purchased from Samuel
Benn.
John Reiter will move to Aberdeen to
make it his home, having sold out his
timber and farm.
A. w. CAl and wife haye been on the
Sound for sorne time. Mr.. Carl having
gone to look after Red Men affairs.
G. NJ. Powell's camp resumed opera.
tions Monday after the Fourth, having
been idle but four days. This camp is
cutting a fine quality of cedar and spruce
sprinkled with fir.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
THE BRYAN RATIFICATION.
A Great Outpouring of Chehalis
County True Americans"
FUR BRYAN AND STEVENSON
1he ratification Meeting Saturday Night
Grand Success. An Eloquent ADJ
dress by Hon. G. q. Heifner,
FOR BRYAN AND STEVENSON

The Bryan and Stevenson ratification
meeting in the Acme Opera House Sat.
urday night was even a greater success
E 1oyer lSs lg,rojectors anticipated, and, in
nIan advocated by the party usn,l Jdsane,
controlled BY Mark Hanna. The steamer
r. G. Reed, from Montesano and Cos
mopolis, was loaded to the guards with
about 500 passengers, while the steamer
Ranger was obliged to leave crowd on
the Hoquiam dock, who wanted to come
but the vessel could not carry them al.
After the arrival OF the Reed the meet
ING was called to order by Chairman >.
g. Cross, who after briefly outlining the
issues OF the day, introduced County
Clerk Cheney as the first speaker, mr..
| Cheney was not at his best, and, although
he scarcely did himself Justice nc MADE
clean.cut forceful talk that was Warmly
received by the audience.
County Attorney Abel was the next
speaker, and Tor ten minutes he held the
house in his usual vigorous style. Ills
argument was clear and logical and he
was frequently applauded.
Hon, e. G. Heifner, state insurance
commissioner, was next introduced as
the leading speaker OF the OCCASION. and
for the next forty minutes the audience
was entertained as rarely before at Pc
litical meeting in Aberdeen. MIR. He'll.
ner is ore CT the most eloquent ana
pleasing orators in the state. deep
thinker and a hard reading student. IL
was evident from the outset that he was
not only perfectly familiar with the pub
. lie questions of the day, but was pos
sessed OF the rare faculty OF knowing JUS.
how to present them. His CONTRAST OF
the Kansas City convention with that al
I Philadelphia brought down the mouse.
' AS he depicted the spectacle OF MARX
4 Hanna, at his convention, pacing along
the stage and waving a long plume, Try
y over the denomination OF Mckinley the APP
). niause was deaiening. He read from the
= Ehicauo Record. republican paper, that
the convention was 60 listless that the
" Ross and bass drum were all that saved
=. Il from being funeral. When ne con
a trasted the platforms upon the subject Q!
~ the wanton destruction of the South Al
IL rican republics the house went wild, an|
=. n was more than Fl I've minutes before TN
~ sneaker could proceed. There was no
- the slightest doubt this audience was i
n sympathy with the spirit OF liberty
:" whether displayed at Bunker Hill or y
n. the antipodes. When Mr.. Heifner close
- he was applauded to the echo, and
re- number Of the audience came upon u
Nv stage to shake his hend and congrat'
w late him upon the effort.
an This, the first Bryan and Steyenso
! To-! gun in Chehali county proved to be OF
us al the largest calibre, and it's echoes "
rec reyerberate in Aberdeen until the n
M yember elections show majority !
err BRYAN and Stevenson in this former =
IVY publican stronghold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
ELMA.

correspondence to the HERALD:
Ray Blair has left the employ OF T. W.
Strubel.
r,ma has once more settled down after
her dissipation Of the Fourth.
The Elma Reform League held a bust
ness meeting Monday evening.
Miss Alice Kibbe will teach at the
Greenwood school this coming seaso"'
r Will Anderson and wife went to
Portland Sunday for four days VlsiS'
The Northwest Lumber Co. expect to
ho throurh work at Elma by the first OF
next month.
Jeff Anderson left for Aberdeen Mol''
day evening. He will leave Tor ocos!a
about Thursday.
Jesse Price intends starting a bicycle
,;j;r" academy at the skating rink,
commencing next Monday.
Irving Palmer and family went out to
their ranch Tuesday. Palmer 'Ee"'' '"e
city to bear steak on Saturday.
A. Crisp left Saturday for Oakvlile
N attenp what is best known as the
"Hard Shell" Baptist meetings.
MIN Herman attended the board 0!
COUNTY commissioners last week, ana
also an adjourned session on Monday
Dwight Beckworth won the free-for.a =;
race at Aberdeen on the Fourth; whi!e
benny Beckworth won second place II
the race at Oakville.
Percy Levin, the all-round star acto
ia renorted in Centralia and coming 10
ward Eima. Ii Percy is wise he vii
Give Elma a wide berth this trip.
Elma il now without bank. Now
+ho time for our citizens to organize
RATIONAL bank, 1t can easily be don
and there is good money in it for inyest
oys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
Gathered BY "Herald" Correspondents
and Cleaned From Exchanges.
MONTESANO.

Correspondence to the HERALD.
DR.. F. L. Carr went to Seattle, Tues
day, ON business.
The county commissioners met Monday
in an adjourned session.
6: w. France, of Hoquiam, was in til,
city last week visiting his son, Will.
Geo. w. Ninemre left Tuesday morn
ing for Southern Oregon to purchas,
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Freeburger have
gone to Tacoma for few weeks to visit
relatives.
Robert Lowry, of the Pacific hotel in
Aberdeen, was up on business the first oil
the week.
Mrs. Abbott came down from Elma
last week for few days visit at the home
OF j. A. Geissler.
A. P. Beck, our genial ex-county com.
missioner, was in the city Monday,
transacling business.
j. A. Hutchinson returned Sunday even
ing from Seattle, where he had business
before the federal court.
Mrs. p. S. King and son left last week
for Palmer, WASH, to visit Mr.. King,
who is railroad agent there.
w. H. Hepfnger left Tuesday for CHI.
cago in the interest of his patent map.
Will expects to be absent about six
months.
G. F. Sparks and wife left Sunday
morning for tour OF the Sound cities,
and will visit Mr.. Sparks old home be-
fore returning.
Rev. Letson, of the Christian church.
returned last week from Spokane, where
he had been called to preach the funeral
sermon of friend.
The Hoquiam junior ball team came
up Sunday and crossed bats with the
youngsters OF Montesano. The score stood
IL to 18 in favor Of the home nine.
Judd Elliott, former townsman but
now successful Klondike miner, was in |
town last week shaking hands with his |
old time friends. Mr.. Elliott is recently |
from Dawson.
Miss Olga Dayfes returned homo last
week from Ell len HAs555 she Ase he'd
Miss Davies goes back next year Win an
increase Of salary.
Il. T., bak6T Ilao o60s.
duties as station agent. MIR. Taylor VINO
was here during his absence, lett Mon.
dav. but whether he will stay in the west
or not he does not know.
Miss Julia Esmond left Saturday Tor
Tacoma. where she will enter private
school. Owing to sickness last year TINS
ia necessary for her to keep with her class
in The University at Seattle.
H. +. Coombs, our one-time popular
photographer, returned to Montesano
Saturday for a short visit. Mr.. Coomos
was a member of the late LIST Washington
regiment and went through that regl'
ment's active campaign.
Mrs. Robert Smith received the news
last week that her mother, while OUT
riding at her home in Skagit county, haa
been thrown from the carriage ana re.
ceiyed internal injuries from when sne
will probably not recover.
Over three hundred voters took occa-
sion to attend the ratification excursion
last Saturday night and went to Aberdeen
to veil their good wishes TOR the nex'
president and vice, w. j. Bryan ana "A.
+. Stevenson, and the consequent victory
for popular government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
Five Hundred Dollars Reward.

$500 reward will be paid for the arrest
and conviction Of any person found cut
ting lines or turning adrift any rats or
boom sticks that are tied to our wharf or
boom on the Cheha)is river.
81 Tyr. WILSON hhos' y W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
Table Talk.


An instructive paper on blouse Flies"
appears in the July issue Of Table Talk.
It is the third paper in series on House
hold Insects, and contains valuable m
formation for the housekeeper. "Mena'
inc in the Home' is an article that any
housekeeper will get some good points py
reading. IA Neglected Berry Is me
heading Of an article that treats o. !he
elder berry, one OF our best small lr1!ts'
Under the head Of "Mid.Summer nos.
vitality" are given a Fourth Of July
Luncheon and a Rustic Tea, with menu
AMI decorations. A very valuable ar.'cIe
TO all housekeepers is entitled "food loa
the Invalid" giving dainty disnes s LOT ~"
sick and the recipes. IAN AItoInoon
with Old Glory" describes an alternooaa
tea in which the national c0lors are useu
in the decorations. Table TAX IL up'to,
date and gives the latest inl0rmatIon, ~,
menus and decorative meals. y ~.
teaches exhaustively the ART o, gooa c3 ~,
ing and wise and economical Hv'ns ,,;o ~" -
readers can obtain Tree samp!T ITp'TTS Tai
this magazine by addresssln;s 1"o'0 '
Publishing Co., Philadelphia
The republican convention at fhiladel
phia is discussed in frank ana inteI 'a
mo way in 1.-THE Progress Of the World,
in the American Monthly Review OF !. re
views for July. The harmony IN. Ina
marked the proceedings, IS es slRrs ~
pointed out, and it is said that -ine , o.
casicn, from beginning to enc, was , a!so
cether a model Of it's kind" Inc poIl.ic;!
Candidates and issues are caricatuIeu
the usual amusing style in the cartoo
department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

For fine job printing at right prices
come to the HERALD printery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
THE MILITARY SITUATION.
ALL Is QUIET N PERING-PARADE
THROUGH IMPERIAL PALACE
by -ZEGzAPH 70 TIE -zrBUNE.I

by TELEGRAPH 70 rEE rErBUSEl
Washington, Sept. 6.-Three official DISPATCHES
relating TO the military situation and operations
Il North China were received here TODAY ana
made public The Picking dispatches were dated
ard we're sent By cable from Talu 10 Shanghai!
The fact that the dispatches received to-day
rom Minister Conger and Ger a. Chafee each
cried q Peking date line. whereas al The dis
patches previously received from them for sew
eral weeks except one we're not dated, was re-
garded as strong presurnpuive evidence that the
messages had ben Systematically tampered with
by the Chinese Who control the land line be-
tween Che-Fo0 and Shanghai over which all
messages had 70 Be sent until the cable was
co-pleted
According 70 the dispatches OF both Minister
conger and General Chanee the military parade
II and through the Imperial palace was in the
nature q domiciIiary visit 70 ascertain whom
and what the palace contained as well as
useful and Instructive object lesson TO the
Chinese. The only persons found were servants
The third dispatch was from Brigadier-Gen-
eral Barry. who was az Taku awaiting trans
po-Ja-i0n for Eagasak Il conveyed much in
formation II comparatively few words EVERY
thing was quiet az Picking yesterday. All SUD-
pies had been received and promptly landed at
Teku, and We're subject 10 General Chanee's
orders. The United States contingent would
q comfortable for the winter II required IN
remain il China. adier-GeneraI Wilson was
to leave Taku for Picking last night The weather
vas cooler and more endurable and the tele-
graphic communication between Tien-Tsin and
Feking was still bad while other conditions were
satisfactory On the whole the situation as
described by General Barry was a somewhat
cheerful ore
The only aIiusion 20 the political or diplomatic
sae q The situation was by General Barry. who
remarked that 10 communication had been es-
isolshe1 with Chinese officials" down 10 Au-
g1st Is L IS assumed that he referred 70 Off
cas- q the Imperial Government. The text Of
Il 1onger dispatch was not made public The
statement II regard 70 II posted at the State
OeD2rtnent vas as follows:
= telegram mas been received from Minister
oo-ser dated Peking, September !, stating that
I--lts-y parade passed through the Imperial
5--a-1 On that day. and that eunuchs and ser
ans were ne only occupants
The dispatches from Major-GeneraI Chanee
aao 6risaeier-GeneraI Barry read as follows;
Taku, China Cno date.
r15--ant-C5eneraI. Washington.
lang ZS-The officers and soldiers Of the
Sl-ls relief expedition send thanks 10 the Presi-
- s1c Secretary Of War for message Of con-
grslu-slor
- d. O'clock salute Of twenty-one guns be-
= Arec a. The south and north gates. Troops
= -s-l2Es participated. the United States by
80 --s--l1 oJe strong, composed Of details from
IgaILza-iOn present AZ taking Of city
az 'pa-aceD vacant with exception OF about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
HURRTCANE MOVES NORTHWARD.
MAY REACH HERE o-NIGHT-RELEF
FROM HEAT PROMISED TO-DAY

MAY REACH HERE To-NIGHT-RELIEF
FROM HEAT PROMISED TO-DAY
The hurricane of the scoast Of Florida, Of
which Chief Moore Of the Weather Bureau at
Washington has been warning mariners, was
still central of Key West last night. II was
reported yesterday to be slowly moving in on
the extreme south coast OF Florida and ad-
vancing northward. Rain had fallen only as far
north as Savannah. Chief Moore sent dis
patch to Forecaster Emery yesterday in which
he said
p; Tropical storm now central over Southern
ss ningS 70 thirty or more miles on Georgia and
s1o1lI CsTotLna coast CenLre Will propaoiy move
rom northeast along the Middle Atlantic coast on
night '-'' - u -'''-'-A
Mr.. Emery said the storm would probably
reach here tonight or tomorrow morning and
that it would probably consist mostly of wind.
There is a possibility that the storm may not
come here, as this sort of storm is uncertain
They sometimes advance part way up the coast
and then turn off seaward
A Western storm had moved eastward as far
the St. Lawrence Valley yesterday and rain
had been falling since Wednesday morning from
Western New-York northwestward to Mime
sofa This rain was welcomed by Western New
York The Northern storm affected the local
barometer and it fell from 5000 at o'clock
yesterday morning 10 $3.50 at o'clock last
night.
The barometer on the United States tug Won
patuck, which was on her way out TO Barnegat
TO destroy sunken wreck, fell yesterday after
noon and her captain, believing that it indicated
the approach Of the threatened West Indian hur-
ricane, tied up at the Quarantine Wharf TO await
developments.
Yesterday was one Of the hottest days LOT the
week. The thermometer reached 80 degrees at
?. N. Five prostratons from heat were re-
ported. There were no deaths. The forecast for
to-day and tomorrow contains good news for
the denizens Of the tenement districts. Fair and
cooler weather. with winds becoming north, IS
promised for to-day and tomorrow. The thun-
derstorm which appeared about 10 o'clock last
night was the advance agent Of the cooler
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
JUDGE LENT TO CALL ON MISS wendell
FOR THE THIRD TIME SHE FAILS TO APP
PEAR IN COURT

For the third time Georgiana Wendell failed to
appear in court in White Plains yesterday writ
OF habeas corpus had been issued by Judge Lent
The case called by Judge Lent at o'clock
Barlow s. Weeks. who appeared for John G. Wen
del, a brother Of Georgiana Wendell. informed the
Court that he was unable TO produce the woman in
court, she not in his custody nor in that Of
his associate counsel He said that Georgiana
Wendell was in the custody OF her sister Mary A
9 Wendell, az Irvtngron, in whose keeping she was
placed under order signed by Judge Bischon on
September 5. He asked Judge Lent to adjourn the
case until the settlement Of the motion before
Judge Gnderseeve for the appointment of a COM
rnittee in lunacy to inquire into the sanity of Miss
Wendell Judge Lent denied this request. He said
that the woman must appear II not insane. The
Judge added:
! will go TO Irvington tomorrow and see Miss
Wendell She will then have opportunity 70 say
10 me what she wants. II she is sane she must ap-
pear in this court.
Judge Lent told MI Weeks that he had promised
over the telephone to bring Georgiana Wendell TO
court Mr.. Weeks was profuse In his apologies to
the Court for his error and said that it was i'm
possible to do the circumstances showed
Judge Lent will call on Miss Wendell at Il a. m to-
day The Judge told the lawyers that if he found
that Miss Wendell was able 10 appear in he
would let them know AZ when he would hear
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

tnree hundred servants General Barry for
mania to-day Danish cable Shanghai 10 Taku
open Tor business. connect with our wire
CHAFFEE.
Taku. China (no date.
AdJutant-General. Washington:
All quiet Picking. Supplies promptly unload
ed. forwarded when dispositions determined All
supplies received. troops comfortable winter
40 communication Chinese official after August
=. James H Wilson. brigadier- general OF vol
uhteers, goes Picking tonight. RockhiI Shang-
naL Ielegraphic communication Picking TEN
Aslh pad. Extreme heat ended. All conditions
satisfactory Go Nagasaki tomorrow. take first
transport Manila. BARRY.
General Barry goes to Manila 10 assume the
duties Of chief Of staff to General Macarthur.