davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-09-11
A BOOMERANG.

The Salt. Lake Tribune, like all the
rest of the Republican organs, takes a
great deal of interest in the McLaurln
movement in South Carolina, because
II believes the success Of such move
ment would divide the South, ultl-
mately build up the Republican party
in this section and give 1t a color
of respectability. In commenting re.
Gently upon the industrial progress OF
the South it says: 1.-The value OF
agricultural products twenty years ago
was S5n, 900, ,0000, against 81, 2O0, 0O0, :
600 today. Twenty years ago the
Southern exports were worth S29l, 03l,
44s. Last year they were valued at
$3.50, 81, ,oo0." A pretty good show
ing, by the way.
And then it proceeds to comment
thus: is it any wonder that there is
restiye, dissatisfied feeling in the
South. that the old Bourbons still con-
troll and that there is growing deter
animation there to shake of the old
rule and to advance into modern
methodist
With the exception Of the McLaurin
break in South Carolina there is no
Indication of determined effort"
or any other kind of effort to g shake
off the old rule" with which the
white people seem pretty well satisfied.
The rule which has given gooo re-
spectacle government to the South,
which enabled her to get out of depths
into which radical rule had plunged
her, aud to more than double the value
of her agricultural products and her
exports, does not need any defence or
apology, Notwithstanding the many OBJ
stacles that had to be contended
against. It speaks for itself. No sec
ton of the country, with all the clat-
ter about the progressiveness OF other
sections and the backwardness of the
South, can make a better showing.
The esteemed Tribune's figures are
therefore against it and also against
the prattle of the few Republican mis-
sionaries who are now, in Democratic
disguise, trying to politically revolu-
tionize the South, get rid Of the old
rule and put them in the saddle.-Wll-
minoton Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-09-11
4 Deep Mystery.

Isis a mystery why women sDdure Back
ache, Headache, Seryousness, sleeplessness'
Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy Spells when
Thousands have proved that Electric Bit'ers
all quicsly cure such troubles ~ suffered
for years with kidney trouble" writes Mrs.
Fbete cherey, of Peterson, Ia, "and lame
back pained me so could not dress myself,
but Electric Bi,ters wholly cured me, and,
although - years old, ] now am able to do all
nv housework" 1t overcomes constipation,
improves app. tite. gives perfect heath. Only
so: a,Jl " DeLorme's drug store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-09-11
Tot Causes Might Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was taken
with Group" writes M.s J c Snider, OF Crit
tenden, KY, "it seemed it would stransle be
fore we could get doctor, so we gave it Dl
Kings New Discovery. which gave quick re
lief and permanently cured ii. We always
keep i, in the house to pr tect our children
from Group ard Whooping Cough. 1t cured
ne of chronic bronchial trouble that nc
other remedy would relieve" 1nfallible fol-
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles, SOC
and 81. Trial bottles free att W DeLorme';
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-09-11

In the Puniab India, in 1900, there
were killed 1,374 wild animals, among
which there were II tigers, 1876 bears,
1874 leopards and 80 wolves. During
the same year S93 persons died from
snake bites and 49, snakes were
killed. Most of the bites were infict-
ed in houses, comparatively few IN
the fields or jungle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16

Edouard strauss injuries Compel
Him to Rollnquish Vienna Post
scripps. .McRae Press Assn
New York March i6 Musical cir.
cles were asitated yesterday by news
from Vienna that the waltz king,
Edouaid Strauss had been obliged to
retire permanently in consequence Of
injuries suatalned n rearend col.
lislon IN the Allegheny yards Of the
Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
railway Feb. z, during his latest tour
OF the states.
Herr Strauss receives pension
equal 20 his nll salary. and IS sue.
ceeded as director OF music at the
Austrian court by bis SON Johann
strauss lII. who seems TO have To-.
heHted the talents of his ancestors
and namosakes
The waltz king has written more
than three hundred compositions IN
light vein and has conducted tho
strauss orchestra thirty-nine years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16
(First published in Daily Leader
March 6, t90t)
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board OF commissioners
Of Logan county Oklahoma territory.
held on the goth day Of February,
1901. a petition signed by II. j.. White
and others of Seward township. asking
for a view for the purpose OF locating
certain county road described as
follows
Beginning at the Y section corner
in the north line OF section G, Seward
township; thence south on y section
line to north limits Of the townsite Of
Navina. and there ends.
Said road to be 40 feet wide; said
y section line to be center Of said
road was presented and that chas.
seely, D. W. Jenreys and f. NJ.
Cobblo were appointed viewers and
will meet at the place Of beginning Of
said road on March goth, A. d., 1901.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said day and
proceed TO view and lay out said road
and give all parties a hearing.
Done by order Of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Logan County
Oklahoma territory
j. B. Dobson, County Clerk.
I 1y F. s. Pulliam, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16
wILL es.sF olsesL plsllksa
Today's Meeting Of Mrs Mckee and
Mrs. Harrison viii Tell

Todays Meeting Of Mrs Mckee and
Mrs. Harrison viii Tell
scrlpps McRae Press Assn.
Saratoga. N. w. March l6- whcth.
er or not there win be q rcconcilia.
tion between Mrs Mary Harrison Me-
Keo ana her stepmothcr Mrs Ben.
iamin Harrison whom they meet at
Indianapolis tomorrow remains To- be
seen Up 90 che present time. as un-
dorstood there has boen no communi.
CATION either hy letter or telegraph
between Che Mckee and Hmiaon
families and no. apparent cnort has
been made TO harmonlzo differences
resulting from Geucral Ha.rison's
second marriage Mr. and Mrs Size.
Ecc have been kept informed from
day to day Of General Harrison's con.
dition but the Information received
from an Official source. came from a
quarter other than the Harrison
household
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16

An Europe has honOred him and be
is member Of twelve knightly orders
tia right arm and shoulder werc
bruised So badly that he was obliged
to wield the baton With his left hand
during the remainder Of his American
tour but be appeared at 100 concerts
and his conducting was applaudcd
warmly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16

when a woman puts on new dres.
and new hat and her husband walk.
with her to church he never looks as
proud as she thinks he should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16

If hadn't had. a & ood deal al
ready" said an Atchison sick man to
hu wife today nd ask for more
sympathy, as am feeling like the
devil"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16

when a boy under twelve appear.
with a gold watch and chain, it is .
pretty good sign that he is the onl,
boy in the family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16
GLOBE sloHTS.
(rrom the Atchison Globc)

vhon book agent comes alons,
and lets MS Off easy we are always
grateful TO him D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
sIAsGsE CARS.

siamear cats. with their curious
markings and loud. discnrfant vote
-. aFe nos favuritra with fashion
able women IN England. Ia many
respects the animals 81 slmmesc
breed ARE unique among cate. They
follow their owners as a dog would
they are exceedingly hfeettonats
and Insist upon being nuraed. and
they meow loudly and constantly. as
" trying 10 talk. and - a dear per
son At that
They Rave more vivaeity than um1-
ally falls - the lot % cats. and less
dignity In color they vary from
pale fawn through shades u brown
10 chocolate There are two Vnris-
ties. the temple cats and the palace
cats. about the only difference BE-
tween the two varieties being that
the palace breed u darker Ia eoiar.
The Only sacred temple cats that
ever left the land u their birth were
given 20 Or Nightingale as a mark
81 special favor - thu King - siam.
They we're named BY their new own
or Romeo and Juliet. and are now
the property Of Lord Marcus Uerea-
ford. They are very expensive. mod
crate specimens selling Tor 50. aud
finely marked ones bringing from
Us "a 500.
Nov that many ladies 81 rank I'm
England have batteries. the price Of
hiEh-brsd cats IL constantly tucfenH-
ing. Champion Lord Southampton.
white Persian owned hg Mrs.
Grsenw God. was cold for so and
$3.50 wan refused for Zaida. a form
er cnt-shoW champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
ORIGINAL SPEECH.

The original speech. the true prim-
cvai tongue q man. waa quite un-
like any language we have ever
heard set We have all the tongues
81 today. The prtmeval language
vas "a vowel language altogether. h.
had 30 euuHunnnts. or contacts 81 We
ought Ia call them. al all, itn words
consisted 81 vowel sounds following
each othsr, repeated OF vafied=af
words like asHas. anao. ala. auau.
naulas iHua. ieio. ou5u. uaua. unus-
AL u which, I mar say ia passing
are taken frstn language In uae
today. The sentences were inter
mittent streams q VoWein each
stream held on - long a. the speak
er'a breath allowed or within dictated
when ali literature was RESTED. the
same consideration. the capacity Of
the lungs. determined the length o.
the bardic line - we hsVs our ahle-
kus, our heNamsterH. our Alexhud-
riurH. hhd ~ forth. each a lung full
~ verse la the primsvni tongue 81
was ltkew lee, but the sentences we're
voweiH only.
There are about 10 or dozen pure
Nuwela 20 80 upon. and vowel words
may run up 10 the fve nyilabiss, 50
We have a very considerable FUND to
draw On Zoe our vowel streams. And
these streams ~ vowel speech cor
responded to- and Expressed, streams
Of emotion or feeling rather than d.
zcHiutiona Of concrete objects. For
We hardly realize how terribly over
laden with material trinea our lie
L. today. and therefore what great
demands We make on our language
Tor concrete warfs but our eRclam.
Htiona. each 81 which Indicates a
single emotion. tend 90 remain pure
vowel sounds oven at Tire present
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
HIGHER SALARIES

An equitable adjustment Of the
salaries u the deputies Of King
county seems clearly la view.
Yesterday Afternoon the clerks OF
the superior court MED petition
with the county commissioners. ask
Ink that their salaries be increased
from 81 10 500 per month. setting
forth the requirements Of their po.
nitionn against others 81 for less I'M
partHnce, which pay more.
The petition r. signed by "a large
number u prominent lawyers who
hold that the salaries Of the clerks
are entirely Inadequate
The second conferences between the
commissioners and the heads If the
several departments vas held this
morning. No decision was made. al.
though ~ tsna conceded taat an ad
luHtmcut should be made. and a
number ~ courses we're discussed
A meeting will be held within the
next few days. when an EFFORT will
be- made 10 take some decided action
Ia the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
FOR A LOCAL
CAMERA CLUB

A call has been issued BY Chas T.
crane as president pro TEN, and g,
" Parker. ns secretary. for a meet
Ing e. make permanent tn orEAHis-
alton 81 the Ca5neru club - this city.
The meeting wtH be held nt the Y
~. =. A = runfna next ThuFadar
niFht az 3 n'rist b and everyone In
tcrerted Ia amateur Photography r.
requested - - present
ST.. Crane said TODAY that great IN
tsFrat ~ the nav club was being
shown. ard that ~ fully expected
the Camera riah would have a mem
hefshlp - It least 80 within the
next eo days The eiuh will have
reFTna nent headquarters. which will
be ksut open ~ ell times and which
viii b. IN charge - n competent at
tendant There win b. dark rcous,
developing rooms. galleries. every
fhinr IN fact. Fhleh ta needed ~
amateur phatuwra pliers. u viii b.
he aim ~ thuse interested 70 make
TIE Gamers club the most rurc saHfui
organization - the Kind on thr
coast. There viii be weekly NEE o.
tnRn with lectures. addresses ard
discussions ON the subject ~ photos
Tarhy. and monthly exhibits % the
work ~ the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
LETTER FROM
PARKWAY NOME

J.. "a Walters. 81 Ssi Terry ave-
nue.. received q letter IN the last
Nome mail from John nfhuhr. dat
81 January s. The late winter
weather N Nome. according u the
letter has been extremely mild for
that country. on january the
thermometer registered ao degrees
above zero. About = month be
far~ Christmas Nv nshuhr started
oct on a prospecting frir ana when
about IS miles inland from sone
CITY. he huitf a ARE and thawed
some II the ground. snfne excel
lent roIora we're fuund and conEid-
erahIs excitement followed.
on December = reports - strife
OF Burhou creek. 2 miles inland.
rame ta Nomn. Prom IS 10 taa n
pan was bring taken out. 4 biz
stampede was IN progress az the
time the letter Was written
The only property that - changing
hands is on Blue stone and koaEur-
ock creeks Fuel and food iH plsn-
tifui snd general spirit 81 prua-
parity prevails Ia the camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
FOR NEW LIBRARY.

For site Tor the new public ~
hfary. two and quarter lots IN the
old university tract may be urquir=
ed hy seattle Tor $50. 600 These terms
were practically agreed upon yes
terday by the city library commits
sion aud the board Of university re-
gents. The lot Ia just east OF the
Afmory building, II iH 2ba feet on
Union and University streets and
AGO fevt on Fourth and Fifth ave
uues These streets must be plat
ted before the land 10 offered for
sale
The negotiations yesterday began
with simultaneous meetings uf the
library commission and the regents
The commissiou voted To oucr thv
regents $50 Gao for tract 2ls feet
or tninn street and $50 on Fourth
avenue. J. A. atrattan and o. a. G..
Rochester were appointed a commit
tee 10 confer with the regents The
university representative declined
this nrzt aHer but prapaHed L. sell
twice uh much ground for twice the
amount After much discussion %
was agreed tu consider this propo-
aitiun mat Though 10 has net yet
been formally ratified hy either slide,
and probably wiil mot BE- until the
supreme court rules On the right OF
the regents 70 sell the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued to-
day By the city engineers office as
follows. To NJ. n. Young. for two
one-atory cottages ut 2z18 and 22it
Fourteenth avenue south. costing
g.. 900. 10 e. r. Wheeler. for n 2-story
frame building at 1912 Mob Hltl ave
nue., costing $3.50. 60 q. ~. Burnett.
IT,, for alterations ~ fiG-4ls Column
hia street. costing $3.50. to q. O..
stark. for a " STORY frame cottage
nj 280i Fifteenth avenue south. cost
ing 1900. TO Mrs. w. Graham, for a
2-st0ry frame store ut 600 Aloha
street, costing $3.50. To n A. Wecdln,
for n l-story frame building on
Harrison Heights. costing $500 10 %
II. Meachem. for repairs at 40g
Harvard avenue, costing $500, 10 T..
W. Herald for a 2-atOry double house
~ fgI4-iGls Madison street costiaE
IS 600 20 Mrs NJ. Reuse, for history
cottage ct 1907 Ninth avenue west.
costing 800. 10 j. A. Morrison, for
alterations 81 326 Fourth avenue
north. costing $3.50 10 NJ. Hylin, for
a t-ptory frame hOuse at 1879 Twsn-
ty-nrHt avenue, costing 500. 10 j.
MnlhaHan. for a 2-atory frame houae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
FELL IN FIT.
Chas. Brown, Of 0riIla, Dies al the
Police Station.

Charles Brown. an aged man. WAS
seized with an epiloptie 81 while
walking Along second avenue south
this morning. lie fell 10 the side
walk and HIS queer actions soon at
tfncted ID large crowd. 8srgt. ~
the Police ward summoned the pa
troll wagon and Brown WA taken 10
police headquarters. when he died
IN about 10 minutes.
II has been Hagcrthined that thas.
Brown was "A resident Of otillln,
Wash. The postmaster At that place
thiH afternoon furnished the star
with the following facts.
Brown has resided at Orillin Tor
the past four years. during which
time he lived with n family by the
name 81 J. &. Peterson. lie uaH
about 20 years Of age aud a cripple.
lie received pension Of y8b each
month
Deputy Coroner Oatrun inysstl-
gated the ease and had the body re-
moved 10 Buttrrworth' mOrRue. His
personal effects consisted Of
watch two TASKS Df whisky and
some small change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
BIG WIRE GUN.

NEW YORK. March ga mon
etcr coast defence gun. made 81 wire
is being tested az sandy Hook. It
H. 81 feet long and weighs 30 tons.
The wire 81 which II ~ made
would. II stretched la "A straight
line, measure u miles. The qua
will throw q proiectile weighing SIS
pounds distance OF is miles.
n has been customary for army
officers 10 boast OF their t0-inch
guns that fired shells with a
velocity Of $500 feet per second.
Shells came tearing out Of this new
gun at the rate of 800 feet a sec
ond That II little more than "A
miles In two seconds.
The wire Of which the gun Is
made IL one-seventh Of an inch
square and one strand VIII lift
3. 900 pounds dsaa weight. There
was strain OF 1900 pounds on each
strand when the wire WAS woun
on the gun. Nearly 800 shots will
be fired into the a"a before the test
Will have been completed. The gun
wac constructed on an appropria-
tion N $4,000 made by the army
bureau Of ordnance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
MANY IMPORTANT
BILLS PASSED
City Council Held a Busy Session
Last Night.

At last nights meeting OF the city
council the proposed first hill Inn
provcment matter came up. \ PEE
titinn In objection and one IN favor
% the paving were presrnted. Each
party declared that more than
ma iortty - the property ow nsrH
y err With T. After discussion tire
matter was referred TO the street
committee. Councilman James and
city Engineer Thomson. who Will
Investigate the petitions 10 see
y hich really represents the major
itv They vii report next Monday
night
rhe matter % improving First
avenue west. from Highland Drive
20 Garfield street. was postponed
until next week Tho resolution 10
declrrr intention q paving the 81
lev between FIRST and Second ave
nuef. from Union 90 pike street.
wee referred
Mayor Humea transmitted reports
from departments Of tho city gov
eminent They were referred 10
committees The mayor recommend
ef that city claims agent be en-
piuVch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
COURTHOUSE.

Mrn. Jane Gafthley has cemmencs
ed an action Ia the superior court
against David Gnrthlry ta recover
for the care ct hia minor daughter
while the latter vas absent In Al
HHka.
Tho plaintiff states that during the
Is months which she cared for his
daughter, the little girl WaH sick With
meuslra. dluhthsriH and typhutd few
or and hy these silknrnHes the PLATA
TIT ALLEGES 90 have expended $3.50.
The plaintiff statra In her cont
pihint. that together with thr stated
price of 81 per month the defend e
ant In now Indebted Co her IN the
sum % 500
John Garthley has brought suit
against David QarthlrY e. recover on
a prumlssary note. dated iNat.
Sarah Mitchell and Joseph Mitch
IN have commenced action az inst
the Northern pacinc Railway Co.
aud ask O. recover damages To- the
sum or 81 aas for the death 81 their
minor son. who ~ in stated died az
a result = an accident Last bs'em-
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
EXPIRED IN
GREAT AGONY

Roy Thormburg. a .Hwitchman IN
the emuiuyr Of the Great Northern
railroad died az Providence hospital
last night from injuries received IN
an accident nj Interplay during the
afternoon. while making n coupling
Th0rmburg lant his footing and FILL
underneath the train. Ills left arm
was cut on near the wrist and the
right arm near the elbow. The bones
~ HE lower limbs were horribly
uauRlTd.
The injured man was hurriediy
placed aboard IA Seattle a. internn
tianai train, ana moved 10 the Prov
idenee hospital, where, after two
hours OF Intense suffering. he eGpif-
ID
Coroner Hoye was notified Of the
fatality. and after making an in
vestigation. had the body moved
from tins hospital to Butterworth' >
marEuc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
FAIR FAYNE
MOORE AGAIN
viii She Be Trua TO Her
JalI-BlFd HuSband7

NEW YORK, March s6.-New
York friends of beautiful Fayue
Moore. who IL now playing half-clasn
drama la London. are hnving a
great to-do over the report that shs
q about 20 We'd an English title.
Though no confirmation % the rum
OF has reached here. neither have the
girls ftighds been abba Go gtt from
her a denial 81 the truth uf the gus
sip. Many nf those who have fol-
lowed che fair and festive Faynp ana
her pert pcCullaritisa. openly boot at
the wedding tale.
Fayue'u husband. william Moore.
who Is new serving a luns term at
Sing sing for hudEerfnH Martha Ma
hon, a New York hotel keeper, out "
a check Tor a large sum Of money.
and brutality assaultlnE him With "A
revolver, has recently fallen huir TO
a considerable fortune Their arc
thcy who hint that this heing she
case. Fayne viii continue 70 cling
to her husband. though stone walls
ana briny sea them do separate.
Also, n h obvious that Fnyne could
not marry a title until she had be
come divorced from her iatlhird hus=
band. and such legal decree could
not be- obtained In either Eugidnd ur
New Work aFnfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

az 900 East Pine street. costing 81
soc, to STILES iiros., fUr aatorr
frame house at a0a Fourteenth ave
nus. costing tppb. and a isstury frame
house at ROAR Ut '1a broadway north
costing ttu0, aud a 2satuFy frame
house at HOO Thirtncnth avenue.
costing $3.50, and i-atorv frame
house AZ iu0 Madison street eaht
costing $500. and Il 2-Htory frame
house AT a0t Fourteenth avenue. cost
ing sgao. and u 2-atory frame house
at iifQ Thirterhth avenue. costing
fap0. % " h Oaaoad for a ~
story frame house nt tHt9 Enaf
spring street. costing 500 10 G. W
J elise, for alterations AT 2tJ and us
Occidental avenue. costing 500, 60
Mrs. Flora - llruwu, for i-Htury
frame building at iaa Twenty fret
avenue north. eusting $1,000 To J. -.
Meuarh. Tor repairs at tiua blight
csuth avenue. costing stsn, Go 4.
Hclnig. for "A thsstary frame cot
taEr nt 9Ot Ninth avenue south. cost
Ing t1Q0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Was his BetrOthed.

Marie Carreau. claimant tn the
late John Sullivan estate, received
an order from Judge Tnllmau this
morning directing Terrence - Hrieu.
administrator IT the sullivan estate.
"a appear ON April 6 and report on
all moneys and property that have
come into his hands aud been dis
huraed hy him as such aimlnIstra-
tor. THIS II the second step taken
BY Mss CaFrsau. who claims 90 have
been betruthsd to the late John sui
Ivan. and Eays she inherits his eH-
tate b. virtue Of homeopathic
will
The time set for the conaid~rat ion
OF the appointment 81 Marie Car
reau a. exscutriK Of the murh con-
tested estate. r. early In April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
IT'S CAPTAIN
THOMAS NOW

WARRINGTON. n. &. March "a
Nv order - the nayy department
Capt 9 Il. Thomas Is detached from
command q the nFat class cruiser
brooklyn and assigned 20 command
- the battle ship Oregon Captain
Thomas vfil bring the Oregon - the
Puget sound naval station Tor re
pairs.