davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
To ASK FOR
NUUANU BIDS
Governor Frear FavorS Doing
Work Under Contract
System.

1t is expected that Charles H. Klue-
gel, VINO has been appointed engineel
of the. Department of Public Works
by Superintendent Marston Campbell
will reached this city on the trans
port Buford, which is due to leave
San Francisco Tuesday for this city.
The arrangements for his transporta-
tion have been made through Quar-
termaster Captain Humphrey, of this
city, who has wired to Washington for
the desired permission, which must be
obtained before a Territorial official
may be given passage on transport.
In speaking of the work to be done
on the Nuuanu dam yesterday Gov
ernor Frear said:
'EI can not say whether the work
will be done by contract or not, at
the present time The specifications
must be drawn up first. After that
the bids will be advertised for and if
anyone of them is acceptable, the work
will be done in that manner. If all
dre unsatisfactory the work will be
done by the Territory, though it is
much preferable that the work should
be done by contract, as I believe that
better results can be obtained in this
manner
''There will be no time lost, as the
specifications will be prepared as soon
as possible and the bids will then be
called for"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
No CABINET
CHANGES NOW
Pratt, Fisher and Wall to
Hold Positions for the
Present.

| For the present there will be no
| changes made in the Territorial cabi-
net This statement was made yes
terday afternoon by Governor F'rear,
and is of special interest on account
of the fact that while the head of the
Territorial government is away on his
trip to Washington, the terms of three
of the department superintendent will
expire.
The terms of Territorial Surveyor w.
E. Wall and of Auditor J. H Fisher,
will expire on November %. That of
Land Commissioner j. W. Pratt will
be ended on December 1. Up to this
time there has been no intimation Civ
en- out in regard to new appointees,
though it has been known that a num-
Der of local men would not mind talk
ing the positions which, it is expected
by some, may be vacant within the
next four weeks
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Governor F'rear said:
Il really do not care to talk about
any appointment at this time but am
willing to say that in the cases Of
Land Commissioner Pratt, Auditor
Fisher and Surveyor Wall, as far as I
can see at present, there will be no
changes made. Their terms will ex-
pire while 1 am away, but there is
nothing that I have seen at present
which will warrant my making any
change. When 1 return will be time
enough to talk about any changes of
this kind, snould there be any,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
ROBINSON'S APPEAL
FOR THE FISHMARKET

from the Pacific Mail, and asking for
his views on the subject. In response
to this appeal Robinson wrote to Gov
ernor Frear, saying in part:
II do hope that the sale may be
prevented.
II selected that site, you viii remem-
Der, for the creation OF a more digni-
fed, appropriate and attractive water
front entrance to the city. 1t is a
matter Of such good fortune that the
government should own Il, that I can
not think you viii permit the sale IL
you can help 1t.
"stiu, because 7 love Honolulu and
am truly interested in its program,
I want to register my protest. Per-
haps. because I devote myself 10 such
questions and so especially appreciate
the immense value to a community Of
the public ownership Of so strategical-
ly situated a plat, 1 feel more strong
" about it than any ordinary person
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04

| to create them only as fast as we
: needed them.
THE way the city was inaugurated
| is this. 1 explained the matter to
the pupils and asked them if they
wanted to attempt it. Instead of hold
ing an election right off the present
officials were appointed by the princi-
pal after conference with the other
pupils To have called an election
would probably have been%afataL In
the first place the pupils could have
only somewhat vague and general no.
tions of what was needed, and they
would be wholly without means of get
ting together IN agreement as to those
most likely to be efficient and desir-
able officials. So the first officials We're
appointed. Later an election will be
held BY that time the pupils will
know what the school city means. and
will be able to exercise discrimina-
ton and Judgment in the selection of
officials
The plan of the school city is set
out in a brief statement in the form
of a constitution. though this is only
tentative, and is subject to change.
and has been changed as experience
has dictated.
The preamble says: I'VE, the pupils
of the Royal School, with the consent
of the Department of Public Instruc-
ton and for the purpose of establish
ing pupil government, and of be-
coming intelligent citizens of our COM
mon country, do hereby make this con-
stitution as the law of our school,"
The name adopted is the Royal
School City The premises OF the
Royal School are the city limits of
the Royal School City. All the pupils
of the Royal School are citizens of the
Royal School City and all shall have
the right to vote and hold office except
those below the fourth grade. Those
below the third grade was the provi-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04

One of the most interesting expert
ments in educational methods is goins
on right now at the Royal School il
Honolulu. 1t is an experiment il
school government and in educationa
methods, both in one. 1t is so far pro-
ceeding with the most satisfactory re-
suits
The experiment is that of a school
city. The school is a city, with its
different municipal departments adj
ministered by the pupils themselves.
There are a mayor and other officers.
There are a Public Works Department
and a Police Department. There are a
Board of Supervisors and a Judiciary
y department.
The object is wholly educative. The
results are better order, better kept
grounds, better kept rooms, a pride in
the things which go to make a model
school.
The school city idea is net altogether
new. It has been in force in one form
at the Normal School. 1t was intro
duced last year on one of the other
islands. Principal J. c. Davis intro
duced it shortly after the opening of
the school year at the Royal School.
1.-The form we adopted" said Prir-
cipaI Davis, was as near as practica-
BILE to that embodied in the act of the
Legislature providing for the govern
ment of the City and County of
Honolulu. only very much simpler.
We adopted the nomenclature of that
act so far as we needed it, for very
obvious reasons. But we have not
nearly as many different offices as that
provides for. In the first place we do
not need so many because the school
city naturally does not have as many
functions as the real city. Besides
that we started in with fewer offices
than it seemed probable we would
really need, the idea being to expert
ment, to feel our way, as it We're, to
find out what offices we did need and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
CONFERENCE WITH MORGAN.
AN EARTHQUAKE AT THE
TOMB OF TAMERLANE
SAMARKAND, November A violent earthquake
perienced here though lite damage

Samakand has been important city OF Turkean for
1t about miles the norheaward of the
Os and the terminus OF railroad connecting with the Cas-
plan and passing through Bokhara and Merv
Early the fifteenth century Tamerane consolidated the Man
us great nation with Samarkand his capital Here he
died, and here is his tomb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04

CERTIFICATES IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Are Being Prepared in Small Denominations to
Be Used in Meeting PayroIIs--
ference in New York.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4-Forty clerks busy in
the clearing house all day Sunday preparing small clearing house
certificates in order that employers able pay
rolls today.
CONFERENCE WITH MORGAN.
NEW YORK, November 4Seventeen leading hnancers
conference with Pierpont Morgan Sunday night
hour regarding the present situation,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN
PEACE CONFERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO November 4-President David Starr Jor
dan of Stanford University will the Central American
Peace Conference Washington November and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO
VISIT His UNCLE EDWARD

LONDON, November 4-Emperor William, accompanied by
Empress by CHANCELLOR Bueow will arrive November
to week in Great Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
ANOTHER CUNARDER ON
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE
NEW YORK, November 4The Cunard steamship Maureta-
maiden trip New York November
COAST JAPANESE CELEBRATE.

FRANCISCO November 4-The Japanese of San Fran
Pacific Coast points celebrating the Epors
birthday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
GEO. A. LEWIS. PrO'r and Pub.
FRANKFORT. AUGUST 81. 1907
FORMER FRANKFORT PEOPLE
ARE ILL.

We regret to learn that Mr.. Frank
c. Hughes. formerly of this city. but
now of South Pittsburg Tenn. was
stricken with paralysis few days
since. and has been taken to Battle
Creek. Michigan, for treatment He
was doing fairly well at last accounts.
His many friends here hope to hear of
his recovery.
We were likewise panied to learn
that Mrs. Fannie A. Lyons, of Louis
vile (but who was for many years
Citizen of this city,, is very i'll in that
city and has been taken to an infirm-
airy.
We earnestly hope that she may
soon be on the road to recovery.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
RUSHING WORK.

The contractors for the building of
the Highlands Railroad are rushing
things just now. The first construc-
ton party commenced work at the Big
Eddy and have progressed nicely to-
wards the mouth of the Glens Creek.
The second party are working this
way around the big 'Walcutt HILL"
The third party to make dirt fly are
at work just above the Cochran distil-
lery, and are making the necessary
grade to connect with the L. G. n.
r. R. at that point
We rejoice at the rapid progress
made.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
YOUNG MAN KILLED.

The friends of Mr.. 0von Mckee,
son of Mr.. VIM. H. Mckee, and grand
son of Judge l. T. Risley. of La
Grange, were shocked when the news
came here, on Tuesday, that young
Mckee had been killed by freight
train in Lagrange.
1t seems that young Mckee told
some of his young friends that he was
going to board the train, as it passed.
but they did not think he would try
it. He did, however, missed his aim
and his body was cut in two.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
COL. GEO. 3. HARPER DEVELOPS
INTO AN ORATOR.

Our genial friend, Col. G. B. Harper,
President of the F. & c. R. r. Co.. has
developed into an orator and his fame
has gone out to other cities.
He has been invited to make an ad-
dress before the Mt. Sterling Business
Mems Club, at a banquet on Monday
evening, September I'd.
Col. Harper was citizen of the
Gateway to the Mountains for sew
eral years when manager of the
Narrow Gauge Railroad
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI.

The F. & c. and @. & c. will run
another of their very pleasant excur-
sions to Cincinnati tomorrow. The
train will leave this city at seven
o'clock, a. M, sharp. Returning will
leave Cincinnati at $50 p. M, and
reaching home by bedtime.
These excursions are growing more
popular as the season for them draws
to a close.
Fare for the round trip only $1.25.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
ROUNDING TO A FINISH.

The construction gangs on the
Frankfort and Versailles Interurban
Line are rounding up their work very
rapidly towards finish. They have
500 hands at work, and, we are in
formed, have only about three miles
of grade and track work to finish.
The toot of the traction whistle will
soon be heard as the cars rush along
to the Belle of the Blue Grass"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
BAD FALL.

We regret to learn that Mrs. John
F. Davis, wife of Col. John F. Davis,
had the misfortune to slip and fall,
at her home, on Ann street, infict-
ing a cash in her head requiring
eight stitches by a surgeon to close
the wound.
We are glad to say that she is able
to be up and about again.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
ELECTION BOARDS OF COUNTIES
APPOINTED.


can Commissioner. and Mr.. ]. Nor
gan Chinn. Clerk of the Court of APP
peals. eX-oficio President. met here
on Wednesday. and appointed the
following election commissioners for
the several counties. the first name
being that of the Democrat and the
second the Republicans:
Adair,- Horace Jeffries, G.. F.
Suits.
Allen-E. c. Huntsman.
Anderson. A. Shouse Matt Scar
cy.
Ballard-J. I. Dunn, w. A. Berry.
Barren-C. H. Hatchitt, w. H..
Jones.
Bath-E. H. Goodpaster, w. S.
Gudgell.
Bell-Joseph Jones, f. n. Ingram.
Boone-T. G.. Willis, J. H. Ste
phens.
Bourbon-W. D. Mcintyre. J. E.
Grey.
Boyd-Geo. B. Martin. J. F. Stew
art.
Boyle-W. L. Wood, G.. w. Welsh.
Bracken-John Kearns. A. d. yell
ton.
Breathitt-James Brophy, J. B. Nc
Lin.
Breckinridge-J. A. Whitworth,
W. S. Ball.
Bullitt-Bert Hall. o. P. Means.
Butler-L. S. Stinell. E. Bradley.
Caldwell-R. H. Akin, R. w. Per-
~.
Calloway-S. L. Holland, J. W.
Clark.
Campbell-George Vieth.
Carlisle-Will A. Roberts, G. T.
Joyner.
Carroll-R. L. vallandingham, H.
Schuerman. Jr.
Carter-J. H. Saulsberry, w. H.
Mockabee.
Casey-Elijah Moore, Simon Wes-
ley
Christian-John B. Chiffon, J. M.
Starting.
Clark-J. T. Stokeley, w. M. Beck
ner.
Clay-w. P. Horton. 7. S. Man.
ming.
Clinton-P. A. Bertram, w. A. Nc
Kay.
Crittenden-C. S. Num-, w. B. YAM
dell.
Cumberland-J. E. McMurtry, J.
w. Collins.
Daviess-Josh D. Griffith, R. w.
Slack.
Edmonson-W! M Logan, Eugene
Hazelipp.
Elliott--W. F. Rice, B. F. Thorns-
berry.
Estill-John B. VIM, J. A. Wal
lace
Fayette-C. J. Reagan, r. c. Stoll.
Fleming-M. H. Kendall, A. J. Nc
Cartney.
Floyd-Georoe p Archer Malone
Hail.
Franklin-Lee Buckley, Richard
Morris.
Fulton-W. c. Johnson, S. w. Par
is.
Gallatin-Edgar Lamkin.
Garrard-J. |. Hamilton, L. l.. Wal
ker.
Grant-R. L. Conrad, ]. A. McPher-
son.
Graves-Bunk Gardner, A. C. Car
men.
Grayson-J. S. Workman, Harold
Jackson.
Green-D. T. Miller, ]. H. Graham.
Greenup-J. T. Lawson, A. B. Hor-
ton.
Hancock-W. H. Taber, J. J.
Storm.
Hardin-Geo. X. Halbert, M. w.
Barnes.
Harlan-C. B. Cawood, J. w. Far
mer.
Harrison-James l.. Logan, e. F..
VanDeren.
Hart-D. A. McCandless, H. C.
Martin.
Henderson-S. A. Young, VIM. J..
Jones.
Henry E. F. Ditto, J. w. Ebers-
baker.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31

Hopkins-Everett Jennings, DR.. T.
w. Gardiner.
Jackson-Wm. II. Bennett, J. d.
Hays.
Jefferson-H. H. Holman, Howard
B. Lee.
Jessamine- E. A. Duncan, J. H.
Murphy.
Johnson-John p. Wells, w. NJ.
Meek.
Kenton-L. T. Applegate.
Knott. E. Perkins. G. w. Fran
els.
knox,. F. Stanfll, John W..
Hughes.
Larue-R. E. Mcdowell.
Laurel-W. E. Begley. 5. A. Love
lace.
Lawrence-L. w. Spencer, w. A.
Copley.
Lew. S. Thomas.
Leslie-J. r. Lewis, J. M. Bicknell.
Letcher-D. w. Webb, ]. c. Day.
LeWlS-R. ~. WuSou. odui d. uSu'
Lincoln-George Leach, R. L. Davi-
son.
Livingston-George w. Landram,
w. B. Presnell.
Logan-Allie Fugate. John w.
Dickerson.
Lyon-C. J. Gresham, John H.
Jones.
Madison R. B. Terrill, Jr., Waller
Bennett.
Magoffin-W. r. Prater.
Marion-P. X. McElroy, N. R. Har-
mon.
Mason-Mike Brown, John G..
Wadsworth.
Marshall-William N. McGregor
Martin-R. L. Hale.
McCracken-J. S. Ross, Will H.
Farley.
McLean-R. Alexander, E. B. Nc
Euen.
Meade-R. S. Frymire, T. S. Rob-
erts.
Menefee-J. H. Williams. J. L.
Thomas.
Mercer-Isaac Wilhelm, George w.
Robinson.
Metcalfe-Luther Rhea, L. R. Har-
bison.
Monroe-James T. Wood.
Montgomery-S. B. Lane, B. J. Bur-
chett.
Morgan-S. M. Lykins, S. P. Ser
gent.
Muhlenberg-W. d. Blackwell.
Nelson-J. w. Spaulding, w. Hank
Hays.
Nicholas--George Reed, c. u.
Bramblett.
Ohio-C. E. Smith.
Oldham--John Sheehan, Jr., Will
liam A. Rorsy.
Owen-G. w. Parrish, F. M. God
dard.
Owsley-A. Brandenburg, Black
we'll Scott.
Pendelton-Charles Cummins, l..
J. Wilson.
Perry-Elkhorn Cornett, K. X. Da-
Wis.
Pike. S. Kline, ]. E. Ratlff.
Powell-Eugene French, A. T..
Knox.
Puraski-Frank M. Brown, B. j..
Bethurum.
Robertson-E. Woodland, ST., w.
A. Kenton.
Rockcastle-J. w. Brown, George
T. Johnson.
Rowan-B. S. Wilson, H. c. Filing
ton.
Russeli-M. L. Shepherd, ]. P. Dun
bar.
Scott. M. Ford, L. L. Bristow.
>Shelby-R. A. Briggs, R. D. Ross.
Wilson Baird, E. H.
Black.
Spencer-W w. Bodies, E. S.
Speed.
Taylor-W. s. ClOyd, Abel Hard
ing.
Todd-H. c. Miller, w. R. Wood.
Trigg-J. B. Alexander, John T..
Tooke. sHfb4S&
Trmble-Charles Pierce, George
w. Bird.
Warren-E. d. Rose, E. L. Motley.
Union-R. N. Merritt.
Washington-W. d. Claybrook, T..
J. Miller.
Wayne-John R. white, J. F..
Young.
Webster-J. w. Polly
Whitley-H. c. King, J. L. Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
TUMBLER DOLLY

The edge to be buttonholed with white
-mercerized cotton and sprays in corners
to be worked In white mercerized cotton or
colored silks. Initial letters, previously is
sued, may be transferred in center Of dolly
and worked in white mercerized cotton
or colored silks.
Everything shown on the miniature cuts
as we print them will appear on the large
sheet.
When you have sent to this office 10 cents
and have received the full size working
pattern noted above follow these directions.
Keep these directions and order by num-
Der:
Lay material on which transfer is to be
made on hard. smooth surface. Sponge
material with damp CLOTH Material should
be damp. not too wet. Lay pattern face
down on material and press firmly, rubbing
from you with crumpled handkerchief in
hand.
Transfer will be sufficiently plain in a
few seconds. Don't let the pattern slip.
Each pattern good for several transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Pocahontas Bell Society.

Mrs. Anne 8. Green, president OF tho
Pocahontas Bell Association, under COM
mission from the governor of Virginia. is in
the city a guest at the National Hotel.
where she will meet members Oh the Poca-
hontas Society tomorrow between the hours
Of and o'clock pm. to confer with them
on matters pertinent to the mission Of the
organization. The bell Is to be nodded by
Wilson Cary Of Baltimore. at the ,Mcshane
bell foundry. The molding is a gift from
Mr. Cary. who is a lineal descendant Of the
Indian princess. Pocahontas. The associa-
ton has presented the bell to the governor
of Virginia and the board. and 1t Is to be
placed on the Virginia building, a grand
colonial homestead, at the jamestown ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
PRIZE DEBATE.
Students Of Howard University TO
Discuss Strikes.

The Alpha Phi prize debate under the
auspices OF the Alpha Phi Literary Socie-
ty Of the Howard University will be held
In the Andrew Rankin Chapel next Friday
evening at O'Clock. The subject for dis
cussion will affirm that strikes are pro-
ductive of more harm than good to the
working classes
The affirmative side will be upheld by
Henry-W. Dade. 07; James F. Dagler,
10. and Morris 8. Walton. 90, and the
negative will be defended by Samuel D..
McCree, .'O7; Chancellor c. Sanford 90
and Ferdinand D. Whitby, 'Os.
The committee in charge consists of E.
p. Davis, chairman; D. W. Bowles. ]. O..
Morrison. Artee Fleming and J. s. Butts.
The officers of the society are J. A. Nc
Murray. president; c. 8. Cowan, vice pres
ident: Miss L. D. Stowe, secretary: o. M.
randolph. treasurer; A. D. Tate chaplain;
Miss Eloise Bibb, critic; H. I. Scott ser.
geant-at-arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Grand Jury Reports Indictments.

The grand jury made report late yes
terday afternoon to Justice Stafford in
Criminal Court No. I, returning twelve in
dictments. Contrary to expectation. the
report on the killing of Former Senator
Brown of Utah was not made. It Is ex-
pected that another batch OF indictments
will be filed later this week, when the
Brown report will be fled.
Indictments were filed as follows: Wal
ter e. Thomas. alias William e. Thomas,
on two counts; Susie Harris grand lar
ceny; Howard johnson, assault with dan
gerous weapon: Samuel Thomas, assault
with dangerous weapon; Frederick Bonneli,
robbery; Benjamin Robinson, housebreak-
ing; Charles Robinson. HOUSEKEEPING;
James Jackson. grand larceny: John RAN
Smackum. housebreaking and grand lar
ceny; Mark Ramsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Trial OF Breach Of Promise Suit in
Foundry Church.

Before Justice Ashley M. Gould and a
jury at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening, Mr.. Chaplin
Brown of the local bar will pose as de-
tendant in a breach Of promise suit ..iIed'
by the daughter of a prominent Official of
the government. Justice Gould says the
case Is one Of the most interesting that
has ever been tried before him. while Mr..
Henry e. Davis and COL Newton, the at
torneys for the respective parties. agree
that it is one Of the most complicated In
which they have ever been retained
Mr.. Brown offers for his defense CON
spiracy." He says that well known parties
have conspired with Mr.. Edwin C. Brandon
burg, one of the witnesses under subpoena,
and others for the purpose Of damaging the
defendants reputation.
Wit, pathos. eloquence. laughable local
hits and vagaries. 1t Is explained, will be
drawn upon without stint to keep I'D the
current of merriment.
The entertainment. conducted with mock
dignity, promises. 1t il said, to be an event
OF unusual interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
FUNERAL OF GEN. HoLABIRD.
Remains Inferred This Afternoon in
Soldiers Home Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of Gen.
8. B. Holibird were held this afternoon
at o'clock at the family residence. 1911
p street. The services were private. and
were conducted by Rev. Dr. Clement Brown,
rector Of the Pro-Cathedral Church Of the
Ascension. The honorary pallbearers were
Gen. c. H Humphrey. Gen. John Moore.
Gen. Theodore Schwan. Gen. w. H. Bow
man, Capt. Charles Fox OF the navy, Gen.
Charles G. Sawtelle and Messrs. r. Ross
Perry and J. W. Reilly. The active pail
bearers were eight non-commissioned Of
ficers from Fort Myer, Va. The interment
was in Soldiers Home cemetery.