davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-01
GRAND LODGE
To MEET SOON
MACON LATTER PART
OF THIS MONTH.

MACON. Ga, Sept. 39,-Secretary
W. A. Wothin of the grand lodge OF
Georgia Masons. IS arranging the an
nual notice far the members of the
order throughout the state, calling
their attention to the sessions of the
grand body to he held in Macon the
latter part OF October. There viii be
more than t,50O delegates to the var
ious meetings, and there VIII BE- muct
important business connected with the
erection OF a new Masonic temple fol
Georgia Masous
II has not yet been decided wheth-
Ell there win be new temple or
whether the old one VII be renovated
and enlarged to meet the needs OF
the growing order Many local Ma
S, rs viii be interested in the changes
and members Of the standing com
mittee handling the business matter
are preparing to maxi reports upon
the best policy to be pursued.
Secretary Wolhin is now concerned
With the reduced rate for the CRANE
lcdee meetings, Il viii. within few
days, lie able to announce all detail
for the benefit of tn Sc who attend
and al business of a local character
VIII be speedily arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-01
COMMISSION To
MEET ON MONDAY
WILL BEGIN ARRANGING FOR THE
DISTRIBUTION OF THE
CONVICTS. E

ATLANTA. Sept. 30.-Tne next reg
ular meeting of the prison commits
sion is to be held next Monday. After
that meeting things will begin to
happen.
Every member cf the commission
will be present, and will be prepared
to go on with the important work
before the board to the exclusion of
everything Gle Private business VIII
be forgotten, and the commission ex-
poets to devote itself as assdu Il Iy
to the accumulated and pressing worx
before il as do justices OF the supreme
court of the state or judges of the
court OF appeals.
Judge J. S. Turner, the chairman of
! the commission, is now at his home
in Eatonton, but announcement was
made at the office of the commission
that he would return next Monday.
So Will Comm ssioner Eason. who
has been absent for q W elk on his
farm near McRae, Ga. General Evans
is in the city, and will be present on
next Monday
|
These comlnias oners have been
giving layed ettem On To heir pri-
yate business interests which have
been neglected during their three
months of almost constant attendance
upon the legislature. The law does
II euire the commissioners to give
iher entire time to their office.
An interesting bit of discussion
Heaid We tef@ay is that General Evans
VIII be The member Of the commas
ION to look after conditional pardons
and paroles \ regular probation Of
.saf may also b' emnl ysd % assist
III #ofNips our tie DIAL r. the new
Jaw.
I'm --ohoa} al Fl tn Sc Things VIII
&c TAX y up. .'7l,y l-sou 33ed and
o''Ai MADE Dor coIrFing the new laws
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24
THE SWAMP MURDERER.
Whitmore. Alleged Slayer Of His 10
Year Old Wife, to Be Tried

Jersey City, \. j.. Oct. 23.-(Special
to Bryan Morning Eagle) In the Hud
son County Court next week Theodore
Whitmore will be tried for the second
time on "a charge of having murdered
his wife in the Lamp Black Swamp
Harrison, ~ j., which was mystery
for more than week during December
OF last year. The first trial resulted
In disagreement. but it is believed
that the recent arrest of Lottie Carroll
an important witness. will lessen his
chances of successful defense this
time.
Mrs. Carroll. who is 10 years old
lived in the house in Brooklyn with
the Whitmore family when Mrs. Whit
more disappeared After Mrs. Whit
more's husband had been arrested, the
police sought Mrs. Carroll for weeks
to have her tell what she knew about
the movements of Whitmore on Christ
mas Eve. when the murder is supposed
to have been committed. The Carroll
woman was finally located week ago
through the efforts of an amateur wo-
man detective and is now being held
to testify at the trial of Whitmore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24
The Cottonn Market

Liverpool ouened l-2 points better
Friday morning and closed IL up.
The American markets opened 3 to
4 points up at the noon call had adj
yaneed to and better. In the after
nooon. however. there was break in
prices and the market closed 4 to 6
points lower than Thursday.
The weather man seems to have
held the whip hand over both the bulls
and bears digging the past few days,
and the strength shown at times is
believed to be entirely to unfavorable
meteorological conditions over the belt.
Bryan markets We're Lice better
than Thursdays close.
Strict low middling, s Slice.
Middling, 9-16c.
Strict middling, s 11-16c.
Good middling. s 13-l6e.
Sales Friday, 100 bales,
Liverpool is due to come in points
lower this morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

week to New York. He will make a
trip that will carry him over the
greater part of the State Wednesday
night he is to SPEAK in New York City
in company with Governor Hughes.
Other Republican campaign orators
who will stump New York during the
week include President Fair
banks. Senator William Alden Smith
of Michigan, Secretary Root and Sec.
rotary Strauss
Canada will elect "a new parliament
on Monday. Though brief, the cam
paign has been very animated The
haurier administration has been sub
'jected to severe criticism, chiefly di-
rected against its railway policy, as
Feeklessly swasteful OF public money.
1t is also charged that the public funds
have been infused and the civil ser
vice prostituted to build up great
Liberal party machine These consti-
tute the principal ammunition of the
conservatives. The Liberalists base
their claim to support upon the great
commercial and industrial progress un-
der their administration.
Outside the realm of politics the
events of the week that will attract
attention will include the reception OF
the American battleship fleet at NAmoy
China. the celebration of the fiftieth
birthday of President Roosevelt, the
unwilling of a monument TO eX-Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison at lndianapo-
lis. the annual convention of the min
ers of the Pittsburg district, and the
meeting of the Persian parliament for
its initial session.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24
J. B. HINES
AL KINDS 1F INSURANCE
Telephone No. l6l
Office Down Stairs N City Hall.


posite Curt House. Phone 81
Have In Office the only set OF Abstract
Books of Brazos County Land fitaes-
One and one-half lots and six-room
house, located two blocks from Main
street; corner lot, brick cistern and
stable. s1,050.00.
One quarter block of round and
new five-room house in good neigh
borhood on east side Of town. Price.
100000. Terms, ene-fourth cash, and
balance in one, two and three years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24
Must FertiIize to Get Best Results

That it pays to fertilize land has
been exempliffed by Mr.. r. F. Smith,
living about one and half miles out
on the Franklin road. He fortified
one acre of ground this spring, intend
ing to plant the same to potatoes, but
the almost prohibitive cost of seed
mdae him change his plans, and he
planted one fourth acre of onions and
three fourths acre in corn. From the
IA acre of onions he sold $500 worth,
besides having all he needed for the
use of his family. From the "a acre
of corn, he gathered 40 bushels. The
unfertilized acreage only made a third
of that or less. He is now one of the
staunchest advocates of fertilization to
be found anywhere. The uplands
around here could be made wonderful
ly productive by the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers distributed in an intel
ligent and judicious manner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24
CITY ORDINANCES.

Bryan, Texas, Oct. 22. 1905
An Ordinance entitled an Ordinance
creating Board of Health. Re it or.
dained by the City Council of the City
of Bryan that Board of Health is
hereby created, and shall consist of
four practicing physicians. Their du.
ties shall be to exercise general super
vision OF the sanitary conditions OF
said city, as shown in Articles 9S TO
ll5 inclusive, of the revised ordinances
of the City of Bryan. This Ordinance
shall take effect from and after its
publication
]. T. MALONEY,
J. b. HINES, Mayor.
Secretary.
At the same meeting the council
also-passed another ordinance, the OBJ
ject of which is to obtain Immediate
knowledge and details of any disease
that may be diagnosed as infectious
or contagious. The ordinance is as
follows:
Bryan. Texas, Oct. %, 1908.
An Ordinance entitled, An Ordinance
defining the duties. in case of sickness,
of heads of families and schools,
teachers, etc,
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city of Bryan, that heads of
families and schools, also teachers in
such schools. shall be, and are hereby
required to report to the Mayor, all
cases of infectious or contagious dis
eases, such as Whooping Cough. Mea-
sizes. Diptheria, Scarlet Fever. Small
Pox, Mumps. Itch, etc.
Anyone failing to comply with the
above regulation, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction. shall be fined in the sum
of, not less than $500 nor more than
$500.
This Ordinance shall take effect
from and after its publication.
]. T. NALONEY,
]. B. HINES. Mayor.
Secretary
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

Ash Pond, on my place in the Bra
zos bottom, has been leased for hunt.
ing purposes for five years. am und-
err agreement to protect same, and any
one trespassing on the property will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Oct. 10. w. S. NAL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

V.B. Hudson w. W.Wilson
Bryan, Texas. Franklin, Tex
HUBS SON. & .WtLsoN
Attorneys-at-Law
Bryan and Franklin, Texas
VIII practice in county, state and fed
eral courts. Special attention to
business In Brazos and Rob
inson counties.
FOR SALE
1476 acres of land In the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price
and terms reasonable.
Half acre of land with improve
ments, one block east o. my home.
80 acres adjoining =. & M. Col
lege land on west side, near Provi-
dence church. Known as the George
Platter place. 49,
100 acres, including Double Sulphur
springs, on Navasota river.
v. q. HUDSON. Z,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24
MANY a Woman

Has experienced the loss or. wear out
OF some of the working parts of the
common or ordinary makes of ma
chimes, which could not be replaced.
If you buy a Singer YOU get the best
machine made and from "a company
HAT is in every town. and hity in the
United States.
t. A. SATTERVHITE, Salesman.
Phone 105. If
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

onege and my
eart shape locket
ttached. Suitable
[ Il. +. Battle. r.
! d3tw1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

NOTICE HUNTERS-You are here
by warned that all lands owned by us
are posted and you are prohibited
from hunting therein.
H. B. DANSBY.
d. NJ. DANSBY. $50
TO THE PUBLIC.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

Thirty.Fifth Annual Convention is
in Session.

Denver Colo. Oct 2S.-(Special to
Bryan Morning Eagle) The thirty
fifth annual convention of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion began in this city today, to remain
in session until next Wednesday. The
is made up of about five
hundred delegates, who represent the
100000 members of the union scattered
Iyer every State and Territory.
nisS,s feature of today's pro
naddress of Mrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
SHOOT TODAY
FOR PRIZES

The prize list for the big shoot of
the Hawaii Gun Club, which takes
place today at the Kakaako range, is
here appended, together with the
events, time of each, and all neces-
sary information.
This is the, regular semiannua1 shoot,
and the devotees of craftsmanship are
expected to turn out in full force to
take part. Whether there will be any
records broken is, like Kipling's cele-
brated remark, another story" but 1T
is understood that there has been con-
siderable practising done by some Of
the members, and these will enter the
lists prepared, no doubt, to shatter
records as well as pigeons"
There are certainly enough prizes on
tap to induce a large attendance of
the sharpshooters, and the very NOM
inal entrance fees ought to find favor
in the eyes OF all concerned.
The list follows:
First event, 1890 a. m.--20 birds,
scratch, known angles. First prize,
Hawaiian Gun Clubs cup, and cham
pionship of the club. Entrance fee, 81.
Second event, II a. Mo birds,
scratch, unknown angles. First prize,
E. o. Hall & Sons Cup; second prize,
hunting coat; third prize, so Challenge
shells. Entrance fee, soc.
Third event, 1880 a. m.--15 birds,
scratch, known angles; Visitors
Match" First prize, cup; second prize,
pocket knife. Entrance fee, soc.
Fourth event, l p. MO birds,
handicap, known angles. First prize,
Walsrode cup, presented by Woods &
Sheldon, to be won twice. Won once
by K B. Porter. H. E. Cares, L. c.
King, J. w. Harvey. J. L. Fleming and
]. A. Robb; second prize. sweater;
third prize, 100 Challenge shells; fourth
prize, cleaning rod. Entrance fee, soc.
Fifth event, las p. m.-2O birds,
handicap, known angles. Free-for-all.
First prize, gun case; second prize,
hunting shoes; third prize. stein;
fourth prize, cribbage board. Entrance
fee, soc.
Sixth event, 2:3O p. MO birds,
handicap. known angles; "Consola-
don7 Open only to those who have
not won a prize during the day. First
prize. 100 Challenge shells; second
prize. so Challenge shells. Entrance
fee, Soc
Matches will start promptly.
Lunch will be served at the clubhouse
at noon.
Shells can be had at the clubhouse.
The public is cordially invited to the
shoot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
MALLET WINNER
OF FINAL RACE

Mallet. the game Ht3le polo pony,
proved the winner in the third and
final race yesterday afternoon at zSa-
piolani Park, passing under the wire
a good three lengths ahead. notwfth-
standing the fact that Candy Boy had
COTTON away with a start of at feast
a length, which in a thnee-eiRhths of
mile event counts fer Something.
There was quite a crown fn attend
ance, good many autos being IN eyi~
dence. and had it mot been for the
counter attractions of the Jbali games
and Field Day" doubtless the visitors
would have been trebIed in number.
AS ii was. the sporting blood of the
lovers of the "pastime of Kings was
up, and quite a tidy sum Df money
changed hands before the starter gave
the signal.
There were no odds offered. how
ever, as far as could be learned, the
previous heats having been a little
too close for any person 10 get 4hat
risky with his coin AHa1let was taken
at the close of the event 70 a1is home
In Manoa Valley, by ais owner, there
to remain until the next Event, which,
if the challenge is taken APP, for It fs
that there will be one
through the press shortly. will be to
try conclusions with Indigo.
OF course, no date mas been set for
this latter event yet. but 4f 1he parties
agree it will probably be pulled of
within fortnight. and possibly next
Saturday. The :time yesterday was
3S 1-2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

Fifty Yards (speciaD-Ffrst heat: F
Mackenzie; En- Sue Time, 0:5 2-5
Fifty Yards (speciaI-Second heat:
w. Rice; ]. Arcia Time. 0:5 2-5.
Fifty Yards (speciaD-Final heat: F
Mackenzie (K.); w. Rice CT. H. So
En- Sue &C. A. CO. Time, e:5 LIS.
440 Yards. Carey (Y. NJ. C. Al;
F. A. Bechert CY. NJ C. Al; z. An
drews (H. H. 81. Time, O:57.
22O Yards-w. Rice On. H. s.; C,
Lyman R.); j. McCandless K.).
Time, 0:23 rs.
$50 Yards-F A. Bechert CY M. C.
AZ; J. Carey CY. M. C. Al; J. Wright
(K.). Time, 2:11.
Half Mile Relay (for record1-Kam.
Track Team. Time. 1886 3-5. Winning
team, F. Mackenzie, j. McCandless. J.
Pa, c. Lyman.
Warren (Y. M. C. A.; D. Makekau
(K.). Height, TT. 6 1A2 in.
Sixteen-pound Shct-O. Jones (K.):
G. Ewaliko CT. M. c. Al; F. Kanae
(K.). Distance, 36 IT. in.
Broad Jump Mackenzie (K.); Nc
Candless (K): En- Sue &C. A. c.. Dis
lance. 81 IT. in.
Twelve-pound Hammer. Venhui-
zen (Y. M. C. A.; L. Kaapana (K);
c. Kailihiwa (K.). Distance, 1T It.
in.
Pole Vault-E. Andrews (H. H. s.:
]. Alloy &C. A. CO; F. Mackenzie and
J. McCandless tied for third place.
Height, 9 #. 1-2 in.
The island records and their hold
ers to date are as follows:
so Yards-0:5 Is; En- Sue Pung, F.
Mackenzie.
100 Yards-0:10 1-5: F. Mackenzie.
220 Yards-0:23 Us; Akana, W. Rice.
440 Yards-O:54: F. Scharsch.
$50 Yards-2:OS; w. Deverill.
One Mile Run-4:5S; Raymond Smith
One Mile Walk-S:55 Is; H. NJ.
Ayres
12o Yards High Hurd1es-o:17 Is; A.
Lota.
100 Yards Low Hurdles-o:15 is; j.
sylvia
Half Mile Relay-1:3s SIS; Kameha-
meha Track Team.
One Mile Relay-3:46 rs: Y. NJ C. A.
Twelve-pound Shot-46 TT. / in; o.
Jones.
Twelve-pound Hammer1139 it,; F.
Kanae.
"sixteen-pound Shots #. ga in;
O. Jones.
@Sixteen-pound Hammer-72 #. s In:
G.. Ewaliko.
High Jumps IT. in; K. C. Hopper
Broad Jump-21 #, 9 IL in; F. Mac
kenzie
Pole vault-1o #. IL IN; E. Hardee
"3s IT. II in; NJ A. Cheek (unsub-
*S4 it.; C. Tracy (unsubstantiated).
The best American amateur records
for the events contested yesterday fol-
low:
so YARDS Is seconds.
100 Yards-9 3-5 seconds.
220 Yards-21 seconds.
440 Yards-4S AS seconds.
$50 Yards-1:53 2-5.
One Mile Run-4:15 3-5.
120 Yards Hurdles-15 Is seconds.
Half Mile Relay
One Mile Relay-3:21 2-5.
Sixteen-pound Shot-49 #. 1-2 in.
Twelve-pound Hammer-164 #. 2 in.
High Jump-6 It. SIS in.
Broad Jump-24 #. II ga in.
Pole Vault-13 # 1-2 in.
Summary OF score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

The officials:
Referee-Dr. Hand.
Clerk of the Course-Colonel Sam
Johnson.
Scorer-H. M. Ayres.
Timekeepers-F. w. Brewster, Ben
Clarke, E. B. Blanchard.
Announcer-John Anderson.
Track Judges - Chas. Fits, Ed
Towse, Paul Super.
Field Judges-F. P. Lowrey, E. K.
Arnold, F. Stack.
Starter--J. S. Reed.
Marshal-Chief Taylor.
Contestants-Y. M. C. A., Chinese
Athletic Club, High School, Kameha-
meha Schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
Today S Sports

Annual shoot Hawaiian Gun Club,
Kakaako traps; morning.
Baseball-Atkinson League, Kaka-
ako Park. morning: Pearl Handles VS.
Ocean Views. Afternoon, p. m,
championship series, best two out Of
three games. Kalihis VS.. Leilehuas.
Riverside Junior League, Aala Park,
at 100 p. m, Asahis VS. Oriental A.
c.; Aala A. c. VS.. Chinese Alahos.
Kapiclani League, Kapiolani Park;
afternoon; opening games. Highlands
VS.. Reliance; Young Tided Waves VS.
Leahis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

Lazy Lewis was told f1attde farmer
wot lives on dat hiii paid his hands
jfst de same whedder kIey worked or
not. so l went an hired L him. Tired
Thomas-Den youse played off sick,
reckon? Lazy Iewis--Yep, an at de
end ov de month found dat he never
paid nobody nothin' nOa1Ow
Daily News. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22
REGULARS LOSE
THE FIRST GAME

Co. F OF the N. e, al sHefeated the
Goth Infantry of Fort Elsafter sAester-
day in the first game Of taae three =out
of five for the silver cup mentioned
in the Advertiser yesterday ashe heavy
stick work of the town boys was too
much for the regulars. end the extra
good word of pitcher H E1aad. who
struck out no less than thirtsen men.
also helped to wRIlop Enrie Sans
warriors. Kaaf certainly scneated n
record that might he envied by some
of the star men in the DDast leagues
as far as the number Df men ne put
out was concerned.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

>
Threebase hits-N. sacloson. .Adalxa-
mu.
Twobase hits-Kaai, SoIsza. Bailey.
Renner. Bateman, Santon. Ramsey.
Sacrifice hits-COcl1ett. ExaoRaf. San
ton.
Stolen bases-Co. f, a2; s2eth INF, z.
Left on bases-Co- r. Q: Goth Inf. 8.
Double plays-Makamu-B ailey-Jack-
son, Souza- Bailey-RamseN. Bateman-
Santon.
Innings pitched-By Bateman. 2; by
Ramsey, s.
Hits-Off Bateman, H. or Ramsey. T..
Struck out-By Kaai, SO: bby Bateman.
g; by Ramsey 6.
Base on balls-On Eaai, $: off Bate
man.3; off Ramsey, 5.
Passed balls-By Oakley. 3.
Wild pitched-Bateman. d; Ram
sey, g.
Time of game 1 hour SIS minutes
Umpire-Evers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
JospEHs CLEMENCY.
Terms of Amnesty Granted by the
 Emperor of Austria.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The Austro- Hungarian embassy in Washington has received an official communication with regard to the amnesty decreed by Fran cis Joseph l., Emperor of Austria ard King of Hungary, in commemoration of the heginning of the sixtieth year of his reign.
 This amnesty is extended to Ill citi- zens of Austria, Hungary, and Bosnia Herzegovina, who. being under mili- tary obligations. have been declared deserters on account of non -observ- ance of enrolment call. It his no eff feet. however, on those who have prac- tically deserted the army or navy while performing active military duty. For the latter, special appeals for clemency can be recommended.
 Those wishing to be included in the amnesty are required to present them selves personally to the local military or civilian authorities in Austria, Hun gary. and Bosnia Herzegovina, res pectivcly, between December 2, 1907 1909.
 In order to give better protection in case of arrest. and as means of iden- tiiication, the Austro- Hungarian consu- lar offices in the United States will s- sue documents of Identification to those on application the Austro- Hungarian consular officers will provide such Icr- sons with detailed information on the subject
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
MORE BUREAUS FOR NAVY.
Bill Plans Division of Authority Be-
 tween Officers and Civilians.

Washington, Jan. IA navy reorgan- ization bill, designed to put the navy "on business basis, both as a weapon and an industry" was introduced in the house to-day by Mir. Dawson of Iowa. member of the house committee on naval affairs.
 The bill. which is said to be in a measure the result Of last summers exhaustive investigation of navy meth- ods by seven members of the commit tee, divided the navy into two grand sections, and places its control partial " In the hands of civilians. It was re- ferred to the committee on naval af- fairs. and there was considered in its various parts by sub-committees be- fore whom naval officers will be invit- ed to appear and present their views of its merits.
 The bill divides the navy into a di- vision of personnel and a division of material, the former to be administered under the secretary of the navy by first assistant secretary. who shall oe a naval officer not below the rank of captain, the latter by second assist ant secretary who shall be a civilian The division of the personnel would in clude all matters relating to the oiil- cers and men of the navy and of the use of the navy as weapon, and this division Is to be subdivided into a bureau of navigation, bureau of med lcine and surgery, and the officers of the judge advocate general of the navy The chief of the bureau Of navigation IS to be appointed from the line oiii- cers. and each navy yard and naval station is to be in charge of civilian
 The division of material would .n- clude bureau of ship construction, a bureau of ordnance. and bureau of supplies and accounts. The bureau of ship construction would absorb the present bureau of yards and docks, of construction and repair, of steam en- gineering, and of equipment, which bureaus Is claimed are now doing prac- tically the same work and causing much confusion and delay by overlap ping each other.