davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
WIDOWS APPRAISER ENTs.-No,,ce

| WlDoWS APPRAlSEMENTS.-Not is here
w by given that the following Widows Ap-
| praisements under the $500 law have been flied
with the Clerk OF the Orp lans Court OF Snyder
county for confirmation Oct. 9Th, 1902.
|. Apprsisement of Mary Showers, widow
of dam Showers, late of Niddleburg, deceas
ed, elected TO be taken under the $500 exemp-
tion law.
2. Appraisement OF Matilda Treaster widow
OF Levi h. Treaster, late of West Beaver Twp.
deceased, elected to be taken under the $500
exemption law.
g. Appraisement Of Jennie VI. Meyer widow
OF William c. Mayer. late OF Franklin Twp,
deceased elected TO be taken under the 5000
exemption law.
Appraisement Of Sarah VI. Smoke, widow
of John W. Smoke late of Union Twp, deceas.
ed, elected TO be taken under the s 90 exemp.
ton law.
5. Appraisement OF Caroline Herrold widow
| OF Da vid Herrold late OF Chapman Twp. de.
ceased, el lected to be taken uuder the $500 ex.
lemption law.
| PROTHoNoTARY'S ACCOUNTS:
J The following accounts will be presented for
conformation Monday, October 6, 1902.
Account Of G. Hornbcrger. Committee In
Lunacy OF the person and estate OF Eliza Alice
sheaffer, OF Perry Twp, Snyder county, Pa.
' First and final account of Ira G. Schoch. Trus
tee. &c OF the person and estate OF Jane Rush
now deceased. g. NJ. SHINDEL,
hiddleburg. Pa, Sept. 8, 1902. Clerk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

full-pioou Cherokee lndlans aH
clearing the right of way for ralf
road n the Indian territory. And a.
these years we have been led to y
lieve that the Indian stood on his'
bluff in the foreground, shading hs
mournsul eyes with his hand WAN
he watched locomotive of the VIZ
age of 1869 invading the backgrounl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

The size of this years cotton yis-
is as yet all speculation, but there ?
no speculation about the great os'"
opment of cotton manufacturing y
the south. And this, the Louls'f
Courier-Journal ventures to decins
is but the beginning. What is true :
cotton manufacturing is destined F"
be true of many other industries
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
Editor Shot In His Office.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 23. - George
Frederick Muller, owner and editor OF
the sewiclacy Valley News, and one
Of the Oldest and best known Journal
lists Of this section, was found in his
Office yesterday Unconscious with bull
let hole ia his head. Muller has been
suffering flom ireomonia for several
months. If1g believed the wound was
self-inficted, while temporsrtly inssns
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
PROPOSITION FROM MINERS
Will Return to Work n Assured Mr.
Baer Will Adjust Differences,


Pottsville, Pa, Sept pa delega-
tion of Mine Workers, headed by Pc.
ter Williams, of Mahanoy City, called
at the Offices of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company last
night and submitted a proposition to
return to work If they could have as
surances that President Baer will ad.
just all local differences at the collier.
les They want the restoration of the
price of so cents per prop for setting
timber, extra pay for erecting sheet
iron chutes and repairing toppings and
headings after the fall OF coal. The
delegation had conference with
General Manager r. C. Luther and
General Mining Superintendent John
Veith, Of the Reading Company, this
morning.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
The Man Who Would
Not Be Saved.
BY HENRY OVEN.
ii 4 Il % * = IS i y 4 s y X y * X X X X

An almost dismantled, forsaken,
n adobe house stood alone near the
edge of the sand-plain in the midst
of world of sand, sun and noun
tains.
To the east range of squalid
black rocks rose into precipitous
mountain range, striving with their
dark forcbOding presence TO subdue
the eNuberant gladness of the bril-
liant sunshine. To the west the mo-
notonous yellow level stretched out
like n tawny carpet. to where n slight
rise in the land caused it to meet
the sky as sharp and distinct as n
placid lake meets the sandy beach.
On the side of the shack nearest
TO the mountain side stood new
freshly-painted army ambulance; a
note of modernity interluded in a
world-old symphony Of sand, rocks
and atmosphere.
CrosSwise on the tongue of the ve-
hicle, limp rs half-fllcd grain bag,
lay the form of man clad in the
s.f4Pe'eSS trousers o1 private sol,
der, and near him, in tangle of
gear and harness, lay n pair of the
siuie 'e"" 'ii'a' ne n"u OUT recently
qireh, -.
nv nI' siaHeeli' was ensiiy GUS
but recently dead from gunshot
"oTii''>' anu i'''' ',IIN 'Nv'e oui,e'
Heu '''" - way 'n'ouSH inc si,,'S
'''l ,'''' nc 'ft.'"- '' 't'"-
-, a. '''' ', --''' ",''''' '',
va i''''','
w. I'm. .''' '',' W ~
49,, -, ",.' No. 7'T,'''N
I-'''''' ~ ara! N''''' i''i
'oH, ". ''S. ''-I,' "." S'" '','II'u
-'',' ''.S '.,'' .,'''' ''''' ,''''=
fi'PH '' ISSlS' 'He u"H" ~
P",'- ''' 80 '','',' ''--''.''- inc
D-'-' n ''N' '''-' o,0'',''''-'. P''
SO 90 '''. '"">'' mus, CA''1 INC "''i'e' ;
a. ! 'I' i''' N'u'" "ee"iuy "'a''ileo
- '''' -i',-'"Fi i''"' '-iN' - '''', "il'"'
-1-iSe' anu NJ d -oI Ie o,eI 't'e u d.
anu 'sS'1e N-4il anu '"e s''' VINO WAS
Win MN I'M, ,,
nc ''' ".e'' i'i'',I' 'e'' - WI" Si""' =
teu O'i'iH' ''t l"chS were IN no mas 'e
~ iIS" "a, IL '-'il lll,Sn 'i,s E'liig winch
-.-,' ~ se'~'''! "a 'leN'
Inc! A-' Two mute witnesses VI
'As'e '-'-''- tue I,tAs' '"o "n'
W. .->' q ueaE as 'He PI''a'e "ho
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

Maid-The mistress says S. a week
for sprinklin' the street is robbery,
an she won't have IL sprinkled
Nulduekie-She won't Ell? I'll show
her what / think Of her "w0n'ts."
I'll springle her street ain spite of
her, begob.-Minneapoiis Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

List OF Grand Jurors drawn for the Court OF
oyer and Terminer and General jail delivery
and Court OF Quarter Sessions OF the Peace NJ
snyder county held at Oct. Term. commencit g
Monday, Oct. 6, 1902
ERANn JJfRoRS
Name. Occupation. Residence
A,hoynst e. NJ laborer Perry Nest
p;nann,,n Daninl Iahorer Cc,,,,
Renfcr Jacob lnhorer Middjc,rc,p
R;n.oman Nm n carpente, Rsny.r
Dreese John farmer Wnshiuyt,n
Fry, Charles. farmer. Jackson
Fisher U.rrv farmer. Beaver We,t
CiiI " teacher Adams
Gilbert. Jas H., bricklaycr Monroe
| G,,hart Jos,nh farmer Woshinuton
Howell Adam Iaborer MiddIp6u,g
Uendrick. Cbas q merchant Selinsprovc
UendricL. Henry farmer Chanmnn
Uerrold : SIaborcr Union
Kline John farmer Jack son
Noyer Michael iaborer Washington
Moyer Pbiiip r inborer WASHINGTON
Stnhi Jacobt; farmer Union
Schnch Jobn dentist Monr,.
Stnver I Wilson farmer perry
StahI .John laborer Penn
Mise Gabriel farmer Union
Wagner Wm farmer Beaver Nest
Young \ Riley farmer Monroe
prrrr ttrpnps
IT., -, po.,, i,,rars Sra,.O 20. ,ho ,,or.. -,
c.nnofn p,aaS Conri of Smar,nr cess,onS u, ~ v,
n .,, go 49,, va rnrnN,n ~ @ , 20 VI wy
TeH ~ NIo,, ", Snvaer Cnuntw N no,t az
80 80. ,ra.,, ',o,n n,nanctnr ~. 1000" ' 40
w. Nama ''' nrrnnatioD " avs pestaor,o
~; ,,, ;,;,, t., E,it,
.rh.snas, ~ a'n,.roba,, Soi;ns,.r.',,.,
| a. a. v " C,,; ,a,,,, ,N,iIs,
D ~ 80, ~ N',Ii "' \
10y poi I :, 80 -. s., eelocN ,i,
~, -" - tar,,,, Iifv
| N, N, - ,ii Ill ,hnra w,;.
D i tn.., 's'""
n;,,s's 49,, : iaharsr w,;.
Cmstnr Henr, n iormer ""'"S pao,' ,o,'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

Three hundred million feet OF Jog
were cut on the Penobscot river az
season. This is the biggest har's''
ever known, and nearly half OF u :
for the manufacture of paper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

in the general discussion as
what punishment should be 'sN'
on reckless automobilists it is strsls'
that no one has suggested touenAs
a match to his gasoline tank.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02

At Huntington, Ind, Farmer
sons COW swallowed a snail-sheIa~ a~
all. The snail explored its new qaD
ters. Farmer Mason's COW died. =.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
.TYUVPS ORDERED OCT
Thirteenth Regiment For Duty In
Strike Region.
STRIKERS MOB NoN-UNIoN MEN

Numerous Reports Of Violence Caused
Laekawanna Sheriff to Call On Gov.
ernor Stone For Immediate Assist.
ance-Excitenent at Shenandoah.
Harrisburg, Pa. Sept 23.-Governor
Stone issued an order early this morn
ing directing the Thirteenth Regiment
to report to General Goblin for duty
in the strike region. The Thirteenth's
headquarters are at Scranton. and the
regiment will be Quartered in its ar
mory at that city temporarily. Colonel
Louis A. Watres, of Scranton. the
commander Of the regiment. is in New
York, and in his absence Lieutenant
Colonel Stillwell will be in command.
II there should be another outbreak.
the Ninth Regiment, with headqua--
tiers at Wilkesbarre. will probably be
ordered out.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-02
jury List.

List OF Grand Jurors drawn for the Court OF
oyer and Terminer and General jail delivery
snyder county held at Oct. Term, commencitg &
Monday, Oct. 6, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
"CAR AHEAD" PENALTIES.
CAPTAIN COSBY TO BEGIN ACTIONS TO
COLLECT FINES FROM RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES

Captain Cosby. Assistant Corporation Counsel
penalties. will next week bring to trial in the
various district courts the first batch Of cases
under the car ahead" ordinance against the
Interurban Street Railway Company, which has
leased the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. Altogether there are between dozen
and fifteen cases One hundred dollars is the
penalty in each case. Mr.. Cosby says the cases
are all clear violations, and he expects to have
no trouble in collecting the penalties. The COM
plainants all intelligent and respectable peo-
pie, some being lawyers and others women who
charge that they have contracted colds by rea-
son of being dumped out of closed cars and
compelled to ride in open
"A lot of people," said Captain Cosby yester-
day, think that the 800 to be collected under
the ahead ordinance goes to them. Several
of them have come down here TO collect the
money. The penalties go to the city, and when
they learn this many of them not so anxious
to go to court. It is the intention of this office
to enforce this ordinance and the sooner the
railroad companies awake to this fact the bet
ter it will be for them. Many of the women
who have complained me say that they have
been dumped out of cars in the rain, although
the labelled through cars The
railroad people have informed me that they in
tend to comply with the ordinance, but they
say that - per cent of their electric cars break
down each day. That seems very extraordinary.
but suppose that will be their defence"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
ROOT DEFENDS CROZLER.
SAYS HE WAS SELECTED FOR CHIEF
OF ORDNANCE SOLELY ON THE
GROUND OF MERIT.

Washington June s-Mr Cockrell of Missouri
bearing the appointment OF Captain William
Crozer to be chief of the Bureau of Ordnance with
the rank of brigader general. Among them is g.
letter from Secretary Root replying to an inquiry
from Senator Cockrell to why Captain CroZer
had been selected for this post in preference to
many other officers of superior rank. The Secre-
Jary says that the appointment never sought
by Captain Crozier. for him by his friends
His appointment the Secretary adds. was
the evidence furnished by his military record that
he the best in the ordnance corps to fill
the place and do the work of the chief of ord
nance
The papers also include personal statemeE:
from Captain Crozier in reply to inquiries from
Senator Cockrell in which he confirms the state
ment that he sought the appointment either
by personal solicitation through friends. He
contends that his advancement from the grade OF
captain IS not without precedent and mentions
many cases. including those OF Generals Bell, Wood
Grant and Funston
General Crozier discusses at length his connection
with the disappearing gun carriage. He says he
has patents for two inventions OF ordnance ma
teTial, a disappearing gun carriage and a wire
wound gun, but that from neither OF these patents
States. Nor has the adoption of the gun carriage
been pushed abroad, and in country where
patented has II been brought into service. He has
he says disposed of the right to manufacture the
carriages in the United States for other govern
ments than this 10 American company for
$4,000 cash ana a royalty. He says he has made
known his intention not to make charge against
this government for the use OF the invention
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
BCENCAMINO HEARD AGAIN.
UPHOLDS AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY,
THOUGH DEMOCRATS TRY TO
CONFUSE HIM.

Washington, June 3.-Senor Buencamino con-
tinued his statement before the House Committee
on Insular Affairs to-day. He was questioned
by the minority members with view of bring
ing out the fact that he had at times favored
the Filipinos and at others Spain and the United
States. Buencamino insisted that in each case
his motives were for the best interests of his
people. There was some controversy over the
address to Congress written by Buencamino in
which he favored Filipino independence. The
committee adjourned in order to give him an op-
portunity to examine it more closely
In the address of Buencamino TO Congress the
witness had declared that President Mckinley
was seeking by force of arms to impose Anerl-
can sovereignty on the Philippines, and that
thereby brothers were being divided and the
country rent asunder Sefior Buencamino SAID
this was written in August, 1899 at which time
he believed that independence was the only
means of protecting life and property in the
Philippines and that no confidence could be
placed in any foreign sovereignty. since tneh'
however he had come to understand American
sovereignty better and TO uphold II as sulteu
TO Philippine conditions.
sistencies between Sehor Buencamlno's state
ment and his present attitude the witness arose
and declared that he and his people were not
so much interested in past acts as IN curing Tue
wounds of war and looking to the future' ms
brought on sharp controversy among tue
members as to holding the witness TO a strict
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
PROTECTION FOR PRESIDENTS
THE ANTI-ANARCHY BILL TAKEN UP
BY THE HOUSE.

Washington June 3-The House to-day began
consideration of the Anti-Anarchy bill The House
committee reported q substitute for the Senate
measure Mr. Ray of New-York. chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee. who was IN charge OF Ihe
hill argued that the Senate bill was unconstitu-
tional Mr. Lanham. OF Texas, supported Ihe
feature of the bill to exclude anarchists but oP
nosed that ma king II particular offence TO XIII the
President or any one In line Of the Presidential
succession He argued tnat every man was eQual
before the law and that existing laws were ample
IN runish the killing or attempted killing OF the
President.
Mr. Ray explained the difference between the
Senate bill and the House substitute The purpose
Of the House bill to protect the PRESIDENT 'he
yice-Presdent and those in the line Of succession
and also TO prevent the entry into the United
States or the naturalization Of persons who preach
anarchy or forcble destruction Of government
The imperative for the passage OF ths oIi'
he said was the non-uniformity Of State laws FOR
the punishment of homicide. The Senate bill. Mr..
Raw contended, was unconstitutional because II
nro,tded the death penalty for the killing OF the
President the Vice-President and Cabinet ofncers
In line of succession without regard to whetheF al
the time they were engaged in the performance Oh
their official duties Every decision OF the Supreme
Court on the subject he said, indicated that Con-
Rress had Jurisdiction to enact laws punishins
gared in the performance Of their of1cial o0tles.
and for that reason the House substitute useo tne
ard Knowingly kills the President while engaged IN
the performance Of his official duties; or L
OF his official character or because or SS,b any II
was opinion OF the commute sau ~, =.
that the President was engaged IN the pelIG1 tf
II ends But leading lawyers thought otheI wise
The conference report on the the Rwer de ana 7o t
bill was adopted. and the Dill no" soee I" '
signature.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

ther postponenent through the insistence Of
army and navy officers for government cable.
The military experts thoroughly committed
to the policy of cable wholly within American
Jurisdiction. which could not be controlled by
any other nation IN the event of the United
States being at The private corporation
which wants to build Pacific cable wants to
avoid Guam which is commercially of no value
TO ii, although of great strategic value to the
United States. The only alternative, If Guam
is not to be used a relay station, is resort
the CaroIines, which are German,
japanese point. These vigorously opposed
by the army and navy destroying the whole
value of the ca BILE line in case either or both
Of those nations had to preserve neutrality
against the United States and another COM
batant- Every military man declares that the
United States must control every point at which
a cable touches, unless the government is ready
to be deprived Of its benefits in a national
emergency.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
THE PHILIPPINES ISOLATED.
BREAK IN MANILA-HONG KONG CABLE
EMPHASIZES THE NECESSITY FOR
A GOVERNMENT LINE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington, June 3.-The break IN the Manila
Hong Kong cable. which occurred on Memorial
Day, has resulted in complete isolation Of the
Philippines from the rest OF the world as when
Dewey cut off Spanish communication after the
battle Of May l. 1895 Fortunately, however,
the break occurs IN the present case at a time
when extremely important matters affecting
the islands are likely to ennbarrass the admin
istration in Washington OF the conduct OF affairs
in the Philippines but the failure of the cable
is regarded by army and navy officers empha-
sizing the imperative necessity Of providing
against repetitions Of similar isolations in the
future by Pacific cable legislation on the lines
Of the Corliss BILL TO be considered in the next
day or two in the House Of Representatives
The War Department has made arrangements
to run dispatch boats from Hong Kong and
Manila ia case the break in the cable is not re-
paired in the course Of a few days. the boats to
run as frequently occasion demands; but the
Best time between the two ports is from three
70 Tour days, and the expense will be consider
aoIe II resort TO this method is forced by the
circumstances The regular mall steamer leaves
hong Kong for Manila tomorrow, and will
carry all dispatches which have accumulated
since May 30, well as the order TO General
Chahee TO use dispatch boats Of he deems them
essential
Notwithstanding the urgency for the
sUucuon or the Pacific cable there is some
prospect that disagreement will result in fur
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TRIES TO KILL HER CHILDREN
WOMAN MADE CRAZY BY PERFIDY OF
PRETENDED LOVER

Made insane through the perfdy of a pretended
lover. who ran away with her savings, Mrs. Annie
Galines, a widow, thirty years old, attempted TO
kill her four small children with an axe IN her
home, No 81 North FQurth-st, Brooklyn, early
yesterday morning. Had it not been for the timely
arrival Of neighbors she might have been success
ful AS It was, Charles and Maggie seven ana
three years old, respectively, were not hurt Jonn'
twelve years old. and Anton, nine years old, each
received slight scalp wounds. All the chldren are
now in the custody Of the Childrens Society MIS-
Galines is in the Flatbush Insane Asylum
The friends Of the unfortunate woman say that
man who had been visiting her since last autumn
proposed marriage last week On the srensIn vi
this he persuaded her to allow him 10 invest heI
savings of a years hard work Since then the man
has not been seen by Mrs. Gaines On NloliuaS
she went to look for him in a New-Jersey Town
where he said he lived Her search was unproouc-
tive. and her friends noticed that she was acting
A6o3t 20 O'clock Yesterday morning the negh-
bors were aroused by the cries OF I9e ctt Haii1as
breaking into the room, they found MRS 1ati aarT
chasing the children around the room WIN took
ave Anton was insensibie on the moor. II sre5
five men to hold the woman until the poil0e
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

BLISS comuissary: Major JEFFERSON R. KEAN.
Sesgs 5esgson FiTst Ms'o Lieutenant wiGIIAM BURDEN
sGPs Ss Of e9sPss5s csPsan HERBERr J. sLcM
cs9aIry: Captain FREDERICK FoLrz "a Cavalry:
rds5eI r9f Lsasfpfat SAMUEL N Wa1Ts1DE oth cavalry First
tanain fSg5s3as sA,UEz B. RocKENBAc 12h cavalry
Major WILLIAM STEPHENSON surgeon: Is T TeieTea 1e
fS ree 10 Fort Mason to relievs Captain J.
the Philippines for duty
Captain WILAM an WFg TRo7s ssTy 'sP' saS .nt.l %
3R sg & a a eanp.ay oss % lie arrival Of MS
The @ q 15fs6 has ssR
Colonel PHILIP n aAEvEg g1S S deputy y 'p5 t5.
Philippines and will proceed to San Francisco for
The the stations q
ordered: CAPTAIN GEORGE a. PsSR9Sk sR9 I'm ,
ceed to Port Townsend and assume charge OF the
eassg snd ot of DFRiS ase2 0'
Captain ROBERT RoLFE will proceed to san nso nTsso
buildings at Fort ROsecrans.
Captain JOSEPH GAsToN sh cgay 4 At Is s.t.ea eaaa
Barracks. vice Captain EIwood W. Evans. sth Cav
The following in the stations ot comissariss
o s5e cRossS and Pspor, 8s,d4 Charles
eeaPa6 ESRY G. coE who Will proceed
York city and report 70 Major David L Brainard.
taIn FRANK H. IA&ToN who viii report to the
aeRnenp as ASSISTANT 70 the chief comnsssy Of
that department
The following second neutenants Will report 10
the examining board at the Preside of San Fran
cisco for examination TO determine their fitness FOR
promotion:
WILLIAM A CONVICTION. ARTILLERY Corps; @ GT1LFoRp S
ierv CcPps: THOMAS j. ROGERS. 2sth Infantry:
GEORGE ". ENGLAND 9th Infantry: CLYDE q.
RRKER 5fanf4z oNRp sS aPfnHy r RER 1etS 1nfshtry
CAPTAIN SHANNON RICHMOND. assistant surgeon OK
volunteers having rendered his resignation Is h0h'f
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE E POND. deputy quarter<
master general in addition 70 s pskota w take
charge OF the construction OF puoic oulolnss ae ro'
c..Dtain RICHMOND MA scHoFIELp. quarterTasteE.
viii be relieved Francisco by Major CARROLL
Paul for duty the chief quarternaster
CAPTAIN WALTER NJ. WHITMAN. 18th Cavalry. in add
viii assume charge OF the construction of public
buildings at Meade.
Co'oH a+or cfI ARIES A. WILLIAMS nth Infantry and
Captain HARRY l. HAWTHORNE. Artillery CGrps
Vancouver Barracks. Colonel Charles A Coolidge.
7th nantFy leu Mafor Charles Humphreys Art
lery Corps
Second Lieutenant EDWARD a. ANpRES. sth Infantry.
will report the examining board at vancouver Bar
racks for examination for promotion
NAVY.
cap1alh Wilmington "a for examination retirement,
CAPTAIN E W. WATSON. detached Navy Yard. Norfolk:
to home and await orders
Ensign E, G KEENAN, detached the Constellation.
training station Newport; to the Michigan.
Rear Admiral E. w WATSON retired from June
Lieutenant B. WELLS. Jr, detached the Kearsarse:
Ensign E w MINTYRE. the Michigan
Naval Cadet J. P. MURDOCH. detached KearsarEe:
Medical Inspector E. H GREEN. detached duty
Der medical examining board ard Navy NJ yard Washing
Pacihc station.
Assistant % ed sasy y
with recruiting party