davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04
MAINLY ABOUT MONEY.

English sovereign were first minte6
IN 1889.
The first English gold coins were
ninted in 1857.
The first English laws against coun-
terfeiting were issued in 110S by Hen.
ry 1.
In 1914 Napier's coin-weighing ma
chine was used In the Bank Of Eng
land.
The United States mint was estab-
lished in 1892, and at once began oper-
ations
Silver was first coined in Rome in
B. c. 269, when Fabius Pictor set up
a mint.
In the fifth century before Christ,
refined copper was deemed as precious
as gold.
In 1881 the invention Of milling the
edges Of coins: to prevent clipping, was
introduced.
The first American coins were made
in England in 1912 for the Virginia
Company.
English coin was first made a legal
tender In 1915. Before this, rents were
paid in produce.
The bronze cent and two-cent pieces
were first coined in 1854, and the nickel
half-dime in 1866.
The earliest Greek coins bore a lion
or tortoise on one side, and a punch
mark on the other.
Over one thousand series Of Greek
coins, issued by independent cities, are
In existence to-day.
During the reign of Numa Ponpilius,
TOO B. c., an experiment was made
with wooden money.
In 1887 the English coined gold pen
nies which weighed 1-120th of pound.
and passed for twenty pence.
Vermont and Connecticut coined cop
pers in 1855. New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts did the same in 1885.
Paper money was first issued by the
notorious John Law. His issues ex-
ceeded one hundred and twenty million
pounds
Down to the Norman Conquest, the
Britons had "liying money" and dead
money" the former being slaves and
cattle, the latter metal.
The coinage of trade dollars began
in 1874, and was discontinued in 1878.
They were originally intended for use
In commerce with China, India and
Japan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

When they enter a theatre, wo
ben ought to check their hats,
|nd men their thirst" suggests the
Chicago News. In addition it
blight be a good idea for both of
|b.l to check their flow of con
|Iersation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

1t seems that when the RusSi-
|ns read the Gar manifesto, dis
hissing the Douma, they spit up
bn the ground. Evidently, they
Pre- not enforcing an anti-spitting
aw over there
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

Japanese radicals are simply a.
muslng themselves by pulling at
a few feathers of the eagles tail.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

Schmitz is a striking example
Of the kinb of a man who seizes
Opportunity greedIly and wrjngs
is neck. t.. =
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

The wine growers of France
Ike the King of Spain of old
harched up the hill and then mar
fhed down again.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

The Alison has got rid of Mr..
Hartman, but 1t hasn't relieved
aim of the $4,000. 900 he took
out of it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

How do the biggest berries in
the box always manage to crawl
to the top7
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

1t is impossible to ''legislate a
han's thirst away. Still, a law
broviding free beer would help
home
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

The Peace Conference CommI-
lees are working behind closed
Foors so the public cannot hear
|he quarreling.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

Mark IVAN, who has been Ii
'lng on royalties all his lite is
bow hobno5bing with them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

Even the politicians are plan
nng to have a warm summer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

The sultan of Turkey wants II
lnderstood that he is the dear
pend OF Uncle Sam He must
Eant to borrow money.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

After all, the bloated monoPo!l
h may decide that it is better to
sregulateE hy the government
|Aan by the muck rak rs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

A few more days of hot sun
|hine' hnd the corn will begin to
bake a noise like growing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

Nearly all old-fashioned Cough Sy-
rups are constituting, especially those
that contain opiates. They don't act
just right Kennedy's Laxative
Cough syrup containes no opiaies. 1t
drives the cold out of the system by
gently moving the bowels. Contains
Honey and Tar ahd tastes nearly as
good as maple syrup. Children like
It. Sold at Tabor Drug store.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04
FHE BON HOMME COUNTY
| INDEPENDENT
)FFICIAL COUNTY NEWSPAPER
ia. DVORAK, Editor and Proprietor.
$3.50 PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered at the postotf1ce in Tabor, S.
D., as second-class matter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-07-04

ed that it cave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
MARY MALE SEEKS PLACE.
Teacher ia CoIOred school, Deposed
Files suit

Mary f. Nalle. through her attorneys
Richard r. Horner and Cuttings 4 Cham
berlin. yesterday filed in the District Su-
preme Court a petition for a mandamus
against the members Of the board of edu-
ton to compel her reinstatement as a
teacher.
Miss Male claims that ever since Sep
TENDER. 1873, she has been engaged as
teacher in the schools, and that Septem-
Der 4 she received a summons to call at
the office Of Superintendent Chancellor
Miss Male claims she received the sum
mons too late TO comply Herewith. which
fact she says, she communicated 20 the
superintendent. who in turn Invited her
to call September II following.
Petitioner states that when she called
on the superintendent he inquired about
the trouble at the N Street High School
(coloredl. and Informed her that she was
one Of ten teachers summoned by Percy
NJ. Hughes. then director of high schools
to testify I'm the case of the then principal
of the school,
Miss Male alleges that September -
Prof. Chancellor advised her that the
board OF education had proposed 10 drop
her as teacher and that theTeupOn she
wrote to the president of the board asking
permission to defend herself September
10, the petitioner claims. she received "A
communication from William ". Conner
secretary of the board, notifying her Of
her dismissal flor the good of the serv-
ice and that her request to be heard
had been laid on the cable Notwith-
standing this action, Miss Male contends
CHI frar
ties. She AYERS she never received IN
formation of any charges against her. and
that October I she wrote to Admiral
Baird, president of the board. asking TO
be informed of the charges preferred
against her Miss Male claims that the
action OF the board Is null and void and
Of no effect, as the same was passed con
trary 70 the recommendation of the super
intendent, as provided by law
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
CHILDREN At MASQUERADE.
saengerbund Affair Greatly Enjoyed
by Old and Young,

Children had their innings at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory last night. the oc-
casion being the annual childrens mas
querade ball of the Saengerbund There
was the miniature clown and domino. the
Indian and the Spanish Don Juan, the
Irish hod carrier, and Mary Stuart, the
dancing girl and the shoeblack, the COW
boy and the soldier.
The children had the right Of way, and
many Of them, though scarcely able to
walk. would make strenuous attempts TO
dance when the strains Of the music re-
sounded through the big hall
To completely round out the childish ex-
pectations of what constitutes a fun
measure of happiness, every one of them
received a big bag Of candy. After 1870
the little ones unmasBed and the older
folks were permitted 20 avail themselves
Of the pleasure of dancing. Albert Lep-
per was chairman Of the entertainment
committee. and he was assisted by a staff
of ten. The floor committee. Of which
George L. Storm was chairman, consisted
of twelve members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
RECORD CROWD AT FAIR.
Masonic Entertainment Continues TO
Attract Great ThrOngs.

AEAEAGA hE0hAHs
4 record crowd attended the Masonic
Fair last night. Every nook and corner
of Convention Hall was filled after the
doors had been opened half an hour. and
every visitor seemed 10 have quantity
of loose change, the separation from
which brought forth no cutlery. The
guests were the members of the Saenger-
bund. the Arion Singing Society, the Ger
mania Mannerchor, the Swiss Benevo-
lent Legion Association, Carroll Insti-
tute. Amphion Glee Club, and the Italian
Society. They were escorted to ConYen-
ton Han by a detail from the De Molay
COmmandery, and welcomed by Presi-
dent Smith, of the board of control
Among the distinguished visitors was
Mrs. Donald Mclean. the newly elected
president of the d. A. R., accompanied
by her husband, and W. d. Mclean, her
nephew.
The board of control last night estab-
lished a desk at the south end of the
hall, on which was placed a book of au-
tographs at cents per name. The book
will be placed in the cornerstone of the
new temple, which is to be laid with
elaborate ceremonies on st. Johns Day
June a The list of names in this book
was started at the first fair. in 1898. and
includes the signatures of President Nc
Kinley. Garret A Hobart. President
Roosevelt, Secretary CoTtelyou, and 9TH
ers of equal prominence.
The first matinee OF the fair viii be
held this afternoon. The doors Will be
opened at ! o'clock and the formal open
ing Will be held at o'clock. The board
Of control has invited all white orphans
in the District to be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
Stories of American Women
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN

Society for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities In New Orleans the visitor
may see In front OF an orphan asylum
the statue of woman seated in a chair
with children about her knee. The
shoulders are covered with a cheap little
shawl, which the sculptor has faithfully
reproduced, and even the old calico wrap
per is recognized as the same that the
faithful illiterate. bighearted laundress
and milk-woman wore when she worked
so many years for the children Of New
Orleans. There is only one word on the
monument but that is enough, for TO
all New Orleans there can never be but
one Margaret.
Mrs Emma Willard the educator, has
a statue erected to her memory at Troy,
y. Y. the inscription according her the
honor of establishing the first semi
nary in America for the advanced edu-
cation of women Portland, Greg, has
preserved the exposition monument to
Sacajawea. the Indian woman who, with
her papoose on her back, guided Lewis
and Clark through forest and over
mountain on their great tour of eXplo-
ration. In the New York StatehOuss
four heads of famous women adorn the
caps of as many columns. These are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt R0RERB S. ABERNETHf. Artillery COrps,
from Fifty-eighth Company. Coast Artillery. TO
unassigned list. report to commanding officer
ARTILLERY District OF the Chesapeake as artillery
district engineer.
Capt LESTER ". CORNISH. Ninth Cavalry. hav-
ing been examined for promotion by board and
found physically disqualified for major CT cav
airy. by reason Of disability incident to the
service. his retirement as a major announced
Contract Surg WALTER WHITNEY. from Fort
I'rCbie 10 Fort McPheusuu.
First Lieut.. WuFORD J. HAWKINS. Ordnance
Department from Springfield AmOy. Spring
field 10 Office Chief Of Ordnance az Washington
Gel. JOSEPH b. GIRARD. assistant surgeon gen
eral 10 Atlanta. chief surgeon Department
uf the Gulf relieving Lieut. Col. WILLIAM ".
GRAY, deputy surgeon geuersi. vino Val pro
coed 10 Omaha as chief surgeon, Department
of the Missouri, relieving Lieut. Col JOHN n
BANIsTER deputy surgeon general. who VIII
Tci0in his proper station
Retirement of Brig Gen. ALFRED c MARhLEY
announced
SorgJ. JOHN Is. DE MUTH, general service, in
fantTy. recruiting statioa- Providence, discharged
from the army.
First-cllss Private BENJAMIN T. JOHNSON, Sig
nal Corps. from Fort Wood. 70 recruit depot.
Fort Sloclm. relieving Ssrgt. EDWARD n
REES r.. Signal Corps. who viii proceed to
Private WILLIE r. FURNISH. Hospital Corps.
Fort Thomas discharged from the army.
Private ROBERT G.. C0NLEY, Signal Corps Fort
Omaha. discharged from the amy.
Private THOMAS CRAWLEY. Twelfth Recruit
Company recruit depot Columbus Barracks.
transferred 20 Hospital Corps.
Socond-clsss Private LOUIS PLEAU. ordnance de
tschmeut WatcTliet Arsenal, discharged from
the army.
Private AUGUSTUS 2. FARLEY. from Sixteenth
Recruit Company, recruit depot. jefferson Bar
racks 20 Fourth Infantry. Fort Thomas.
Second Lieut. EDWARD A BROWN. Fifth In
fantTy. to Fort Monroe foT duty pending exami-
nation for 6Gst lieutenant Of Coast Artillery.
Lieut. Col FRANCIS II. HARDIE Fifteenth Cav
airy from Army of Cuban Pacihcation. TO por-
tion OF Fifteenth Cavalry stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen.
Private BERNARD FLANAGAN. from Fourteenth
Recruit Company recruit depot. Jefferson Bar
racks, TO band. Twenty-second Infantry Fort
Mcdowell
Private wILFRED BOYLE. from Fourteenth Re
erlit Company. recruit depot jefferson Bar
Iac1s 90 band, Second Cavalry, Fort Assinni-
b0ine.
Recruit WALTER VI. FLEMING. cavalry. recruit
depot Fort Slocum. transferred TO Hospital
Corps as private.
Private Fist-ciass JAMES C. REINHARDT. Hos
pital Corps. from General Hospital. Fort BayaFd
20 Fort Mcpherson.
First-class Private RIAL $. POTTER. ordnance
detachment Springfield AmGy. discharged from
the amy.
Private RICHARD ]. HEAFEY. Troop 4 Fiji
teenth Cavalry. now az Fort Monroe, 10 Cen
eTal Hospital. Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE FRAUDS.
Two Men Who Attempted to swaI
Papers Plead Guilty at Peoria.

Pleading guilty TO an Indictment for
conspiracy to commit a fraud IN an exam
ination for rural letter carrier. James II.
Mccartney and Frank A. Walker. OF
HillsdaIe H.. were fined S20O each and
costs and were committed 10 the house of
correction at Peoria, IL. pending payment
Of the fines.
This Information was received by the
Civil Service Commission to-day from
Commissioner Greene. who went 10 Peoria
a few days ago. Mccartney. who was
under some political obligation 10 Walker,
attempted 20 get him an appointment as
rural letter carrier by taking the eXamina-
ton In his name. They went into the ex-
animation together, signed each other s
names TO the papers. and attempted 10 eX-
change them.
Commissioner Greene also reports that
William =. Elliott, deputy coroner of
Peoria County, who was employed by the
Great Western Distillery. pleaded guilty
TO an indictment for soliciting political
contributions from employees Of the Inter
nal Revenue Service who were on duty at
distiIierles. Elliott was fined $50 and costs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
DOUBT DISARMAMENT TALK.
Lieut.. Col. Brett and Representative
Bede Speak nt Smoker,

Lieut.. Col. Brett and Representative
Bede Speak Rt Smoker.
DO not be beguiied and misled by the
siren voices Of those Missionaries who
preach disarmament as the only medium
through which peace may be attained, -
said Lieut. Col. L. NJ. Brett. adjutant
general Of the District of Columbia
militia, at the smoker of the First Regi-
ment. given at the drill hall of the Ma
tional Guard Armory last night. The
flag-bedecked hall was crowded with
the young citizen soldiers and their
friends and admirers. and the words of
the speaker were Cheered TO the echo.
The only way 10 get peace and keep it
is TO be prepared to defend it. and we
should foster and keep alive military
spirit"
Hon. J. Adam Bede, member Of Con-
gress from Minnesota. made d short adj
dress. which was full of Wit and humor
and kept the audience in continued laugh
ter. He said that every member Of Con-
gress would do we'll to mix around a
little in the Distrlct-in this n0-man's
land
Mr.. Bede advised the young men TO
take advantage OF the opportunities TO ac-
quire personal discipline by joining the
militia
In matters of personal discipline, said
Mr.. Bede, Eve are way behind Europe.
Get "a lot of Americans together and they
act like mob. If I had as many boys
as there are men here this evening. l
would have every one Of them join the
militia"
Speaking of the agitation for disaTma-
ment, Mr.. Bede said: we want peace,
but we don't want a pusillanimous peace,
and / agree with Col Brett when he says
that. in order to keep the peace, you
must be prepared to fight for it,"
The musical part of the programme was
under the management of Mr. James Y.
Tieruey.
The following committee had charge Of
the entertainment; Lieut. Col. l.. H.
Reichelderfer, chairman, Maj. o.. r.
Young, Maj J. +. Hodgsou. Maj. ". a.
McCathran. and Capt G. L. TAFT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
GILBERT FUNERAL MONDAY.
Death of Retired Real Estate Man
Comes as Surprise.

Death OF Retired Real Estate Man
Comes as Surprise.
B. F. Gilbert. the founder of Takoma
Park, and at one time one of Washing
tons wealthiest residents. who died at the
Garfield Hospital yesterday morning. will
be buried Monday from his residence. IN
Takoma Mr.. Gilbert had been in declin-
ing health for some years. His death yes
terday morning, however, came as a com
plete surprise to his friends TO whom he
appeared but slightly i'll. Mr.. Gilbert
leaves a wife and one daughter
Until his retirement from business a
few years ago. Mr. Gilbert was promi-
nently identified win many of the largest
real estate undertakings in this city. de-
voting especial attention 10 suburban de-
velopment At one time he owned all Of
Takoma Park.
He was a native Of New York, coming
to this city during the civil war During
the succeeding years he made and lost
three fortunes, and was always conceded
a prominent position among business
men.
He was twice married, the present Mrs.
Gilbert being the widow CT Ned Allen,
his former business partner. and who be-
fore her marriage was a Miss Alter
Mr.. Gilbert was also the owner and
builder Of Grant place. which was the
city's first between street division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
Damage Suit Compromised.

Hugh r. Rowland. administrator Of
the estate Of Pietro Centunaro who
was killed while working as a Iaborer
on the new building for the National
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank, was yes
terday authorized by Justice Gould to
compromise the suit for damages based
on the death OF Centunaro. The order
allows the administrator to accept $3.50
from the bank and the THOMPSON
Starrett Company in full FOR the claim
for the death OF Centunaro. Attorneys
Berry & Minor appeared for Rowland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
BURIED TREASURE FOUND.
Boys Alleged to Have stolen and
Hidden Brass.

Following the example Of Capt Kidd
and his buried treasure two boys, VII
liam Burke and Frank Hicstand, are al
legged to have carried to an underground
hiding place more than 500 worth of gas
fixtures and house trimmings during the
past week and left them for ultimate dis
posal.
They were arrested by Detective Green,
of No. 10 precinct. yesterday and taken
TO the station-house. When arrested they
were laden with several pieces Of brass.
which is supposed to be the property of
Caroline T. Julius of 124S New York ave-
nue., who saw them coming from a vacant
house of which she is the owner. After a
search Of the neighbrThood the police
found basket fun of brass ana other ar
ticles of that description which the boys
are said to have hidden. They will be
held fer investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20

the sleeves may be in full, three-quarter,
OF shorter length The skirt is in five
cores and tueised about the top. SO that
no unnecessary fullBess appears here.
For the MEDIUM size. yards Of z2-inch
material aye needed.
Sizes, / "A, and Is years.
A pattern OF this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address
Ing Pattern Department. The Washing
ton Herald, 5Si Fifteenth street north
west. giving number t2505) and size
wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20

Secretary Metcalf has signed an or
der making a change in the navy rem
iations which permits enlisted men Of
the Marine Corps, not retired, 20 de-
post their savings with paymasters ar
the navy, or any officer who carries
their accounts, in sums not less than
-, the same to temain so deposited I'M
I'll final payment is made on DISCHARGE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20

The use of tucks in the gown sketched
y most pleasing, and the design is excel
l0ss foT the girls nice frock. Challie is
material often overlooked. but it fashions
most attractive and servieeable gowns
Pongee is also recommended for this use
and it would prove charming developed
in this manner, The waist and skirt are
Joined at the waist, but they might be
finished separately if desired. yoke of
contrasting fabric. batiste or swiss being
suggested, assures becomingness, while
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
Merriam to Command the sIis.ouri

New York, April I9.-Orders were re-
eelVed to-day at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard from Washington detaching Cant
9. a. Merriam from his place as euuip-
ment officer and assigning him 10 the
command Of the battle ship Missouri
on MAY l, as successor to Capt. E. c
Fendleton. Capt. Merriam has been at
taehed TO the Brooklyn yard since Oe-
tober. 1893 lie formerly commanded
the Dixie, and was executive officer OF
the battle ship Kearsarge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
Naval Orders.

Capt W. c. COwLEs. Commander F. c. BOW
Frs Paymaster J. 5. BEECHER. and Passed
Assist. Paynaster Z. Il. COPE. commissioned
Capt q, A. MERRIAM detached navy yard. New
York. 10 command Missouri
Capt +. c. PENDLEToN. detached Missouri. 70
command navy ward and station League Island
Lieut. Commander j. Il. Y. BLAkELY. to VOL
VERNE.
Lieut.. T. N. 0NEKSTREET, detached Wolverine
to Vermont.
Naval Constructor r. STOCKER. detached nsTy
yard. Norfolk to Bureau OF Construction and
Repair. NAVY Department
Chief Gunner 5. DONELY. commissioned.
Gunner 4. ANDERSON, 70 navy yard Mare Island
Mag Is
Warrant Naehiuist R. JEFFAREs, to New York as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20

assistant 10 inspector Of engineering material
I4 Eastern New York and New Jersey dis
tricts; headquarters Post-oascs Building RrooE-
Ign.
> aIIant Mschinist D. J. MCCARTHY, from Army
General Hospital. Fort Bsyard. TO home
'synaster's Clerk +. W HUTCHINSON resizBa-
tiJn accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
Mrs. Hatght Gets whole Estnte-

Mrs Amanda J. Haight, by the will
of her husband. Henry Haight. dated
February q. 1891. and Med for probate
Yesterday, is named as the sole benefi-
ciary and executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-20
Marine CorDs.

Lieut. Col CHARLES A. DOYAN. detached
headquarters Marine Corps May J. 70 com
mand Marine Barracks and School Of Application
Naval Academy. Annapolis
Second Lieuts EDWARD A. 0STERNAN JAsrrs
\ SUTTON. ALLAN 81 SUMNER. WILL
IAN =, BENA HAROLD II. UTLEY PAUL
a. CAPRON. JOHN POTTS snd FTlv- am
l. kOELkER. 70 Marine Corps school Of
Application, Annapolis. for Instruction
Capt HENRY q. DAVIS detached Marine Bar
FaeAs Washington. 10 command marine de-
taehment on Ohio
capt. ARTHUR 2. HARDING. detached Marina
b-racks. Washington, TO Command marine
detachment on kansas
FMS Lieut. PAUL Z. CHAMBERLAIN detached
fust PROVISIONAL Regiment Of Marines. Havana
report 70 commanding officer Marine Barracks
washington, for duty preliminary 10 eTsmfna.
ton for promotion