davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25

See a8 Armand appafted biz tic It'll
strength q The company Tomorrow
night viii De Amateur night, when
cash prizes win b given to the best
amateur appearing All who desire
~ enter this contest should have their
Ga12cs at the box Office az a0oa a8
possible
From chg reports heard Of The CON-
ins attraction at The opera house mat
!Ree an1 light, Saturday 17, here III
ao doa5t of IT'D excellence and lts Nor
ne. i is beaded by The wel kno N
versatile commedian, Mr. Willard
simns who Is quite faYorlte in tae
South Il will BE remembered that
NJ. sinms appeared here two years
aso and was engaged for only two
weeks, out owing to his ability Of
making such a big impression Bic vas
reeagaged and compelled to spend
hgo weeks in the city Messrss Ollie
Mack and Joseph Gates have Mr.
Simms now under contract and las
furnished him d vehicle that II filed
with -just Laugh fer the patrons OF
the theatre and have called the play
'picAngs from Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
WICKLIFFE, KY.


Harrison Hughes little son, Cal, fell
off the fence Tuesday afternoon and
broke his arm.
Mrs. Chas Linthcum has returned
from a visit to Olney Mo, where she
was called ON account of the serious
Illness Of her mother
The Baptist Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Boaz Thursday afternoon
Our esteemed townsman, S. X. Mills,
is recovering from surgical opera
ton performed at Fulton a few days
ago. Nj Mills tells us he came near
bleeding to death, losing about gal
lon Of blood Awaiting about O'Clock
In the morning he was unable to cal.
for assistance, and lay there bleeding
until about when an attendant of the
hotel entered his room and called mel
zeal aid
The Christian Aid society will meet
at the residence of Mrs Judge Reeves
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mollic Linthieum received q
message from Paducah Wednesday
stating that her daughter, Mrs Lee
Andrews, is quite sick
Mrs. Gene Bailey is reported on the
sick list.
We notice the type made MS say
Work was removed Monday remoy.
ing debris" etc; should have said
Work was resumed Monday etc
N. C. Nelson. Of Bowling Green, viii
give a recital next Saturday evening in
me court ROOM for the benefit of the
public school library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
>St%+1>t~&Ht&

Rev W u Margrogc went TO TIN
nll TIN to hold quarterly meeting
Sunday
Rev Thomas T. Watt is conductinc
eyangelishc meetings at the Congsc
sational church this week.
The Jolly Comrades gave 4 dance
Monday evening.
l.. o. -Whitnel lett for East St
Louis Monday afternoon.
T. II. Sheridan went to Marion by
way OF West Vienna Monday
The Ladies club is going to give q
reception al the nome Of Mrs Maggie
Simpacn ThWad1T evening
Mr Rob Alabrook ut tho Ashbront
Stove Co.. Of Burai lie wa d'Hn ie
The lecture uesday evening
Mr David Main Of Rag Yves also up
for thc lecture
Miss Bertha and tIo9 io Will4~a of
Bcllnop c9pla up 10 bear Ell" rua--
day evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


has received new press and machinery
and win move their office 10 The hotel
builGing, where they have splendid
rooms engaged.
MRS. Mary A. Jordan died at the
home Of lor daughter, Mrs Joseph
spicer, last Thursday night Death
was due to the inhrmities of old age,
being nearly 81 years old.
The girls and boys OF Marion col
lege gave an entertainment on Wash
ington's birthday in the college chap,
e. The decorations were very pretty
and the program enjoyable.
The Womans club met on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Elmer.
son at her lovely home on College
street. The subject discussed was
Wagner's new opera, "Parsife'
Miss Mary Quigley got home Friday
from Oxford, Miss, where she has
been attending the Womans college,
on account Of i'll health She win
give up her studies for the present
About twelve o'clock Saturday
night Mr.. Slayden's barn, in North
Clinton, caught FIRE in a very mysteri-
Gus way. and before the fire depart
ment reached the place, was in ashes,
The loss was about $500 with 5000 in.
Surance
Miss Leila Vaughan, Of this place,
who has been a student at the Wo-
mans college. oxford, Miss, for some
time left there last Friday, ostensib-
ly for home, but was met at jackson.
Tenn by Mr. Walter Stephenson, a
travelling salesman, of Nashville,
whom she married and returned with
to his homo in Nashville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
CLINTON, KY.

Herman Walker. of Fulton, spent
the 22nd in the city.
Everett Russell and Ernest Reid
went to Arlington Sunday
Miss lottio McPhuus visited her
niece, Miss Mary Lee, in Mayheld
Sunday
Mr George Moore has moved his
family to 0bion. Tenn, where they
win reside in tho falre
Mr.. ilcnry Clark has sold his farm
to Nj Byasu and viii move his fam.
lis to bits mc.hor's place in Town.
jcc Lays poat Sunday In Cairo
u $. Woathorford Frank Berry
ana Tom Johnson visited Bardwcil
Sunday
Rev T. S. Harris was unable to OH
his appointment Sunday night at tn
Christian church on account Of a Sc
we're attack OF neuralgia.
Mr. Josh Callett formerly propria.
tor of the Clinton Democrat but now
in The employ of a Princeton newspa
per is visiting in town this week.
The Clinton "Twice-a.Wock Gazette"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25

Niaa iatlm Ooael rty has gen io
a- Louis leaving Faeaaa,--to az
Tend college
DR. Monroe hoty Of Grand Chain.
Wa3 the guest 81 shgrih James r.
Weaver tpasday
Geo. "a. Martin made a trip e law
renee county the early part &c thi9
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
0s6SSSsS 5SSe oSeSsSSssc
GRAND CHAIN. :
Observation-Disclosures

Martin Steers Of Olmstead, was
here Tuesday
Fin POPE, Of Rage called on John
Fellenstcin Tuesday
Miss Ruby stevers has returned
from Mounds.
John Lipe made a business trip to
Cairo Monday.
Bob Chopper Of Mound City was up
and spent Sunday.
r. NJ. Johnson Of Leyings, was on
our streets Tuesday
Fred Riechert shipped a car load of
fat cattle to st. Louis Monday.
A. P, Schroeder is shipping hay ia
Cairo by the car load this week
Fred Viewer and wife Of Olnstead,
spent Sunday here with relatives,
Mrs. Sam Wright and Mrs. Allie
Stevens spent Sunday with Mrs Dr.
Tarr.
DR.. Tarr reports boy baby born to
Tom Mathis and wife Of Oaktown
Tuesday, February %.
Miss Gertrude Woelhe is in St.
Louis this week studying the spring
styles Of millinery
Chas French, Chas Wehrenhey
and Clip Hughes of Mound City were
here Tuesday on business.
r. T. Ewers who severely strained
his foot by falling off of house here
February during the big fire, is able
to get around
Mrs. Leo Reichert and little daugl,
ter Viola, returned from Belleyllc,
Illinois, where they have been visiting
for several weeks.
Rev, Jmkens of Benton, Illinois,
preached here at the Christian church
Sunday and Monday nights. He Will
be here again March % ana we under
stand is to be employed as pastor here
for this year
George Kutercr died at his home
at L O'Clock Saturday night of typhoid
fever. lie was sick about four weeks
Funeral services at the Catholic
church at O'Clock p. m. Monday Feb
ruary % after which the remains were
Inferred in the Masonic cemetery Mr.
Kuterer leaves a wife and three small
children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25

MAKANDA, ILL.

The peach crop of 1904 is said to
be killed.
Hot beds are being put in shape
and work generally is progressing
fairly on the farms.
j. c. Youngkins has the grippe and
pneumonia and is now threatened with
complication of typhoid, The doctors
says he cannot recover
1t is said that S. P, Ingram will soon
move his stock of merchandise back
TO Thomsonylle If so the building
now occupied by him will be occupied
by Halstead & Thompson.
We are having an epidemic of sick
ness in this section. Or late cases
have multiplied with great rapidity
The eases so far have ben mostly
confined to old people, and la grippe
is the trouble generally.
r. s Oden Of the Phoenix and Jas
~ Brown, of the American Central
of st. Louis, were here the latter part
Of last week adjusting the fire loss
in their respective companies.
Jas. w Thomas arrived home Mon
day from Ann Arbor, Micn., where he
has been visiting his son I'd VINO
graduates from the law department in
June of this year.
Makenda has received its third
baptism of fire in the past ten years.
This time the fire was confined TO the
residence portions The families OF
Peter Backer, Geo. w Sill, Mrs ke-
ley and Jas. 7. Gently we're burned
out Particulars have been published
Peter Becker went to Goreyille, IL,
to look after the settlement of the
policy ON the life of George Minton,
recently deceased.
Ephaln Cover, an old citizen and
well known throughout southern Hin
DIS, took down about three weeks a6o
and for two weeks his life has been
hanging in the balance, He is the
father of Willis L. Cover OF Cairo,
w. F. Cover, of Campbell Mo, anu
Mrs. Mary A. Hartman. of Mt. Verno.
and Mrs W. j. Zimmerman, also Of
Mt Vernon At this writing he Is
some better He IS 76 years old.
John Harris, aged 70, is also very
low with grippe, but at last accounts
was improving
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
BARDWELL, KY.


}. F. Nauso made a brief trip To-
Cairo, Wednesday,
Mr. Charles F, Lucas has been
awarded large painting contract
at Columbus and will leave in a few
days to undertake the work
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
FAMILY POISONED.


by Associated Press
Cayuga, IT. Fab. 2t.ifiye members
% the family Of P. S. Crawford are
dead as a result Of eating bread in
member Of the family. He did not cat
any of the hr5ad
which arsenic poison was mixed By
mistake for baking powder Bert
Crawford son is the only surviving
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25

illusions are better than agreeable
experiences Of reality. The difficult
ty lies in hopping tho illusion In tho
proper perspective,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
WASHINGTON BULLETIN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb, "a ILLINOIS
Fair Thursday Friday rain or snow.
warmer ID north and south portion;
fresh north to north east winds.
MISSOURI Cloudy Thursday, rain
at night or Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
MOUND CITY
'+et.e.&&s4.e.4s4a++t.44.

George King. formerly OF Mounds.
has established a barber shop in
Mound Ci,y Ia the north roJl ef Use
Charles ouula building Ar E'ag
an iudua fiJus aeatle gentleman
and his work rates Eith the toss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25

viii do untold injury that viii be felt
for years to come,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
VIENNA.

. %.@e>.>1>>~.%.e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
CELEBRATE.
Soldiers Charge Hotel
With Fixed Bayonets.
Take Possession of HosteIery
and Enjoy Themselves.
CorporaPs Guard Captures Rioters in
Spirited Encounter.

New York. Dec. 27.-With fixed bay-
onets, % soldiers from the l0lst and
Slth Cos. United States Artillery. sta
toned at Fort Totten, L. L., have
charged on a hotel near the post. Fifty
patrons fled by way of the back doors.
The artillerymen, who were celebrat-
ing Christmas IN a noisy manner, took
possession Of the hosiery and piled
their guns and haversacks The pro-
prietor nastened to a nearby telephone
station and got word to Capt. Murray,
commandment at Fort Totten. who sent
a corporal's guard to bring in the riot
Gus soldiers.
fight ensued, in Which the plate
glass in front of the hotel and behind
the bar was smashed. Doors were torn
from the hinges in the attempt of the
soldiers to break away from the guard
and the place was pretty well wrecked
After the long chase the soldiers were
caught and taken back to the fort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
ONE LIFE LOST
In Burning Camp, Mon
day Night, at Camden.
Dead Mans Name Chas. Rhodes,
Aged SO and Unmarried.
Two Companions MaIce Escape But tle
Meets Death.

Cam.!cn, Ne, De-. 2..--Onc man was
burned to death and tWo others barely
ESCAPED from a burning camp in which
they were sleeping, late Monday night.
'Thf. dead man is charles Rhodes, aged
o. and unmarried, and his companions
were Edward Richards, cwncr of the
camp, and William Colburn.
The formers IA @ and hands were
burned while attempting to extingush
the Iia.ncs and tn. late" was cut and
bruised by climbing through a WIN
dow.
The men were passing the night in 4
shack near Richards home and within
the village. Shortly before midnight
Richards was awakened by the flames
which had started from an oil stove
with which the camp was heated. He
tried to arouse his guests and succeed
cd in he few minutes available in get
ting Colhurn out, but Rhodes vas left
to perish.
Richards and Colburn, who We're de-
tanned. until Tuesday morning. pending
the result of an inpucsT ncid by Coroner
Charles Swan, Wer. discharged, as the
verdict reached was th;t rhodes deaf IN
was caused by accidental burning.
Rhod' s body was banned beyond
recognition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
FACING DEATH.
Crew of Steamer Drum
eIzier Still Aboard.
Conditions against the 80 Men
in Crew Being Saved.
Other Wrecks and Disasters Along Our
Other Wrecks and Disasters AIonq Our
Rugged Coast.

New York, Dec. 27-EffortS to learn
whether capt. Nicholson ard the crew
OF the British tramp steamer Drumel-
Zier are still aboard the vessel which
is aground on the bar al Fire island
have been unsuccessful and. tonight
the life savers were sti!, watching from
the beach in the hope of communicating
with the ship.
Hidden in a black fog AMI pounded
by the force of the seas rolling from the
Southeast. the vessel, tonight was in
imminent danger of going to pieces. If
her captain and crew of 81 men are
still in the ship they face an almost
certain death in the heavy surf break
ing over the sandy beach.
The captain would rot let the life
savers take off his crew. yesterday
when the seas We're not runnil. < So high
and today, it was too late to help them.
No life boat in the world could be
launched in the teeth of the southeast
gale that was blowing up great waves
and crashing them down on the shore.
The fog was so thick that the strand
ed vessel could not lie seen from the
shore. 200 yards away. Out on the sand
bar, where the big vessel was seen
rocking i'll the waves last night, there
was nothing to be seen, today. except
a black haze, so dense the signal roc
kets could not be seen from shore.
Two rescuing tugs were by the YES
sci. last night. but no report was re-
ceivcd from them, today, and it is
thought they may have fed to escape
the rising storm.
The crews Of both the Fire island
and Oak island life saving stations
We're on the beach opposite the Drumel-
zier, tonight but were helpless. They
could barely see one anOthers faces as
they stood huddled over the fire they
had built on the beach for warmth
and as a beacon light 10 the shipwreck-
ed sailors.
About noon. today. the l'fe savers
gave up all attempts to launch a boat.
Should the weather lear and effort
viii be made to shoot q line to tn"
DrumtlZicr. but it was feared that tn"
ship would go to pieces bci."e that j.
possible.
Tie Drumelzier belorGs to the Ast"9l
Shipping 60. of LIVERPOOL, Eng. but is
under charter to Earber & 90. Until re-
Gently she was used between Baltimore
and Daiuuiri. Cuba ana her last two
! t"i,S We're very exciting. ShA encOrIn-
tered hurricane that stove in all her
boats and put hole IN her SIDE. Thrae
days overdue. she hobbled into Havana
She is 3io feet long. IA feet beam. 1876
| feet in depth and measures 1888 tons
net. Her crew consist Il of g. men, with
| capt Nicholson. First Mate Hutchin
SON. Second Mate smith. Third Mate
! EchlrdSon ana Chief Engineer Wood.
| The cargo 90 the DrumclZiar is valued
| nj about S60000G. 1t consists CT cOpper
steel. oil and pig lead. In her held there
| is also an automobile value / at $4,000
which is consigned to France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
COMMITS SUICIDE.
George c. Taylor Hangs Himself il
Store-Temporariiy instance

Lowell. Mass, Dec. 27.-George' g.
Taylor, senior. member of the dry
goods firm of Cook, Taylor & Co., conn
mitted suicide by hanging in his Gem
trail street store sometime. last night
His body was found suspended by twk
ropes. his hands tied behind his back
and weights attached to his feet. The
moose was made of two ropes which
were tied to a pole arranged In a corr
ner OF the room. The body was 'witht
out clothing.
Temporary insanity is given as-the
cause Of the suicide. Mr.. Taylor was
always of melancholy temperament.
Business in his store exceeded that of
last year by many thousands of dol
lars; that il is not thought that finan-
cial losses We're responsible for the
mans self-destruction. Medical Exam
iner Irish pronounced death as suicid-
al. He leaves a mother and brother.
Alderman Albion c. Taylor, of the
same firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
SMALL BLAZE
In House of Newly Married Couple in
Belfast.

Belfast, Me. Dec. 2.-AbOut 10
o'clock. Sunday evening. an alarm was
run in from box Il for Il fire in the Nc
Carthv residence on Bay View street
occupied by Nh AMI Mrs. Ralph Darby
recently married. The house was pref
ty Well burned out inside. the fire hay
ing got quite Il start before the fire
company arrived. The son for this
WAS that when the chief got to the box
thcr,. VAS no one there who knew any
thing about the fir" ANA somebody
came lIp and said the fire was all out
and the All out" signal was runS i'll.
OF course the fire company turned
around and started back. Mr.. Darby
then came rushing to tn" box and tod
where the fire MAS and the alarm was
again rung in. by this tim" the blaze
WIS Wcll under WY. W h"ll, rs IN thiS
iustanc. the house ON ti"" is a conSid-
crablr distance from the box IT IS SuS-
y.st,d that some one stay at tn" box
until the chief engineer arrived. The
fir caught around an old chimney IN
TN lower part of the hOuS" which h;ti
h.-ume cracked by the set ling Of the
house. Mr. Darby WAS insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
TARlB|0xRESIGNS
As the Chief Of the Police
Force Of Newton, Mass.
Resignation Accepted lrv estl.
CATION Said to BelAvsrtsd.
He Was Formerly Chief OF Police Il
eiddeford, Me. ,t.

Newton. Mass. Dec. 27.-Chief of
Police Fred A. Tarbox. today. rendered
his resignation as head Of the city,s
police department and the resignation
was accepted. 1t will take effect.
Feb. l. ... . -
1t is understood that this action
averts an investigations in the police
department, which was threatened 80
far as the office of chief is concerned
at least. 1t has been generally UNDER
stood that the mayor intended to pre-.
fer charges against the CHIEF and 1t was
announced day or two ago that the
chief would resign.
Mayor Reed had positively declined
pending definite official investigation of
the situation to disclose the nature of
the charges which he intended to
bring against the chief. Mr.. Tarbox
has been away from the city for sever
al days on business with reference to
the matter.
The retiring chief was formerly mar
shall of Biddeford, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
PROBABLY WRECKED.
Five Schooners Fail to Report Since
Leaving Home Ports.

Boston. Dec 1.-Two Boston schooners.
th. fin. -masted Singleton Palmer as well
as the New Jersey schooner Lizzie Bah
cock which is frequently seen in these
waters. are all long overdue a their desti-
ma lions and considerable anxiety is felt
for their safety.
The Singleton Palmer sailed from this
port. Dee. D. tor Newport News. and the
entire absence OF news since she passed
ont by Highland Light. on the same af-
terroon. leads to the belief that some
mis- hap has befallcn her. The Pa iner
carried a crew of II men and was valued
AT $l2GN0.
The three-masted Viator sailed from
Dicks Island. Nov. .. with cargo or
salt for Baltimore 1t Is thought that she
encountered The fierce storms which re-
Gently prevailed along the southern ocast
The Viator carried eight men in hei crew.
The schooner Lizzie BabcoCk. owned in
SaEters y j.. left Baltimore. Nov; }. Win
n cargo Of oil for Cardenas. Cuba. ana
has not been reported since her departure.
This schooner is thought TO have neeh
lost in hurricane off the Florida coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
BOUND OVER.
Frederick Booth Arraigned on Charge
Of Manslauehter for Killing Parkinson.

Fall River. Mass, Dec c7.-Frederick
w. Booth, the young man taken into
custody on Saturday night for killing
John Parkinson in n fight resulting
from a dispute over 4 game Of dice.
was arraigned before Justice J. j. Nc
Donough in the second district court,
this morning for alleged manslaughter
and also for assault and battery upon
Parkinson.
The defendant was represented by At
torney c. r. Cummings who entered a
plea of not guilty to both complaints
and signiried readiness for trial.
The government was likewise ready
for trial and Immediately produced
eleven witnesses. Only three, however.
were called, their evidence being deem
ed sufficient to warrant holding the de-
PENDANT for the superior court. 4oa "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dee. 27.-The Mississippi
valley storm has moved northeastWard
/" Lake Huron. increasing in intensity
The temperature is unusually high in
Atlantic coast districts and dense rog
prevails from northern Virginia to New
England.
The Western cold wave will advance
into Atlantic coast districts, Wednes-
day. 1t Will be attended by fair wealth
or except in the upper Ohio valley. low
or Lake region and New England.
where snow is indicated. Snow will
continue in those districts, Thursday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be high west to southwest on
the middle Atlantic. high southwest
becoming northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
HIGH RATE OF SPEED
OF Engine Which Crashed Into EIec-
trio at Woodfords.

Portland. Me. Dec. 1.-THE most i'm
rnrtant testimony in the hearing which
was begun, today, by the State railroad
commissioners on the accident. Dee. 9.
when 4 Boston q Maine freight engine
ran into an electric car of the Portland
Street Railroad 60. at the Forest avenue
crossing Woodfords, resulting in tine in
lury OF y persons. was that the engine
was running at Il high rate OF speed and
its whistle was not sounded until the
crossing was reached. Four persons liv-
ing in the reighborhood of the crossing
I, S;iued to the speed and to the alleged
failure to blow the whistle. 1t was eX
I.vctrd the hearing would occupy four
DAYS
Four witnesses were introduced by the
Ro.;. on * Name Railroad. this afternoon.
the fireman. conductor and two brakemeu
of the train which struck the trolley car.
All testified that All ordinary precautions
werc taken and the fireman said the train
was running about six miles am hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
Lam DMARK GONE.
Boys Set Fire to Old House in Sunset
Park.

New York. Dec. 27.-An old house
in Sunset Park, one of the landma rk s
of brooklyn, has been burned. 1t al
ways has been thought the house was
used as hiding place for "Charley'
Ross Immediately after he WAS KID
mapped in Philadelphia. The house
was relic of revolutionary times and
recently had been used by a park
watchman as q shelter. Mischievous
boys skating on Spot lake, snowballed
the old Waterman and VIII I'll he gave
chase. one of them crept up to the
house and set it on fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-28
CHANGE OF TROOPS.
21st Infantry to Go to PhiIippines-6th
Infantry to Garrison Preside.

San Francisco. Calf. Dec 27.-Sev-
eral changes will take place soon in
the garrison of the canionment at the
Presidio. On Feb. the 2lst Infantry.
now there, will leave for he Philip
pines. being relieved at the Prasidi, by
the 9th Infantry from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. The 18th Infantry now
homeward bound from the Philippines
viii proceed on arrival To Leavenwoith
to replace the 9Th Infantry which, later
on, viii proceed to the Philippines 10
replace the 18th Infantry, which will
come here