davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
9as rotbc Bud
,Gorreipnnoenten"


iuirS uugcfabr Mittc Sauuar eridJ
ueu nHo uucntgeltlidJ an ieben Nbo
ucutcu irei abaclicicrt. Sas @ud)
nidDt 81 f%aufcu, TOIgeub 1T c
tbelmciics @cr,cidnif Ses Jnbalt
@cpolfcrung Scr G%rotbeilc.
N~urgcrredlt 81 c%rlOngcn.
8imheS E Ginmon6Crnnge Ncb0ro'
Gbronf Scr Sooe@ialle pom 9elttldl'
IN Baltimore III 1908.
GongreB Der Ser, StaotcrI.
Coroner ser Stoot.
Tiltriftc, 2c9iaIntur uno Staotrat
Gigcnthum &ultimore'S.
gimpanocrum93 @choroc, 9lnocS
Gnof Eratt 6rcibibliothcf.
Sciertogc. gc'cblid)c i'll MarpIono.
sSclcrmcbr Statlouen.
%sSl1d)cninbolt BON Baltimore.
@crihtc, MnrnIono.
8crihtc, 9lmocS.
@clcbleblmg non Wtorpiano.
8cilunohcitS. @orbCine.
@pupcrllellre BON Wfurplan0.
SSSn'pcttorcn BON &llbIt1llen,
Snlpettorcu BON WGrftcn.
,Snlpcftorcu BON Dfild).
&oiicr. Subilorm IN Bier.
&alen0orilm fir 1909.
aod,ld,llcn.
arimiuol'Ero5ciIc.
2icen5enL Stout5.
2icen5cn, itGotiitc.
Sinco!n, slbrobunl.
Mopors non Baltimore.
Yrdlioentcn Der Tcr. Staatcu.
Goli5eimodlt BON baltimore.
EoliSeiridter bon baltimore.
Eoli5eis Stotionsb1uicr.
Reihtbum Der Nntioncn.
Religions. StotiItif.
R~cgiItration in 1908.
HettlIng aus Seenotb.
Stoatsbeanltc mo .Vcbor0cn.
Stdotiid)c 9eonte NM VcbGrben.
Sdnlcn, Nbello.
Sdlulcn. Icr5te.
Sd,ulcn, @onOicrtigtcit.
Sdulen. Sod.
Sd)ulen, @1rterinncn.
Strobcnhobnen IN Baltimore.
SterbcboiiS in Baltimore.
5iei inter Der Grbc.
Sotiim iiir Aulcipn.
Sotum iiir Gonareb.
8otlum fiir Yraiibcnt.
8otltm iiir @nblml1mer.
&crluilligungcL itGbti'd,c.
Wablcu in 1909.
@nblpreiirftc i'll Baltimore.
8aiiermictbe fir @%obulNunicr.
Weibnnd,tslieb.
@ober umier Sleiid, tcnmni.
Sim neiien Sabre.
Observation-Disclosures 3oIenocr.
Sllu
anto5oneu'W nrie mo @eipann.
Nbrnhnm Sincoln.
Sincplu'3 WebnrtohnMS.
2incoIu alli Dem Stcrbebctt.
Booth crifiebt gincoIn.
@obrmnid,inc.
Cine Tcrbaihtng,
eilcrner 6oroertblrln,
Ginbreuucl Der a1Ibcr.
Sciicr'd)iii.
8ooIe.9tclt Trairic.
@eldlmorenc I'M M%tittcrlad1t.
Senld)reden Der Gbcnc.
Snloiai,nA Der 9rn6esiirlnn.
2illtihloB Sdonbrmr.
Sangbornigcr SeraS Sticr.
Send,ttbiirmr.
SeudIttbnrmbnl,.
Hettulgsnrbcltcu.
acknowledgement.
Union Stod YARDS.
llnterlndnn9S @einngene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
olbalin MGuncrfur." -
rMctarr . @eiaua : @rscia."

@rphcs Gonscrt nno @aa.
Montas, IS. Manuar, 500 MbenSs.
@crmania.M anncrd)or-6al
Nsw.Nurf Sanscrfct.Erosramm.
(3.1O.3.5,7,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

Sic Stnljcuiid)r llnohb1n9lNe @e
icaid)ait bat blobcr $156.W gelum
melt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Peac,ck Copper Mining Company

Copper acquired Ben  property new of
  Company, the   is doning
   deep in following analysis 
 oz Copper POT Assay gives following: !. Copper per No 2 Gold Silver 1O77 Copper POI special public at open develop property necessary
  In  of parv the fully 
  J. Mosher Bisbee Arizona o M. Intending to wills them every courtesy. silver will be pay profit
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
MAY WIN SUIT FOR
 s4O,OOO

Another chapter in 'the history of the failure of the First National bank of this city, wherein many citizens fo Bisbee lost heavily, is being written in Phoenix. Attorneys Geo. Neale and J. M. .O'Connell left here yesterday in connection with the suit of the receiver, T. N. Lakin,, to recover s40,0o0 from the U. S. Fidelity and Guarantee company of Baltimore. Neale will represent the bonding com pany, O'Connell the receiver. The latter will be assisted by Attorney Baker of Tucson
 The trial of this suit has been post poned heretofore, pending the trial of President Eddleman and Cashier J. H. Nolan of the defunct institution. Now that their cases have been dis posed of, the trial of the civil suit vii, proceed. If the receiver is successful in winning the suit, it will mean just S40, ,O0OO more to be paid to the deposi tors of the institution Naturally the issue of the trial is awaited with con siderable interest in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
MIAMI PROPERTY
 MAKING PROGRESS
IMMENSE FOUNDATION OF RE- DUcTIoN PLANT IN PRO-
 CESS OF BUILDING

GLOBE, Nov. 5.-At the plant of the Miami Copper company a force of over 300 men is at work. The de velopment of the mine and the build ing of additions to the plant and camp are going rapidly forward under the supervision of General Manager B. Brttton Gottsberger and Superintend ent N. O. Lawton.
 The company has just ordered ma terial for twenty-nine new cottages for the accommodation of the employees. and in the near future eleven more houses will be erected The number of dwellings already built at the Mi ami camp is 11O and the buildings con templated will bring the total number of cottages up to 150, thus making settlement of considerable size. The forty new cottages will have from four | to six rooms each and will be very commodious. Twenty-nine of these cottages will be on the Red Springs location and eleven of the new dwell ings will be situated on what is known as the main office location.
 The Miami Copper company is also beginning the construction of mod e~n and handsome general office buii6- ing which when completed will be one of the most pretentious and con veniently arranged structures of it's kind in Arizona The excavation for the foundation of this office is now nearly done and the retaining wall foundation of this office is now nearl! done and the retaining wall founda- tion is being put in. It will be sit uated on a knoll just east of the new mess house and will be constructed at a cost of between 12,0000 and S15- 900. There will be two stories. Up stairs will be the draughting hooms and the engineers offices Downstairs will be the clerical office, and the headquarters of the general manage: and the superintendent Included in the new office building will be huge
 vault of solid concrete reaching from the basement to the roof. The build ing will be about sixty feet wide by seventy feet long.
 Before long the erection of the Mi ami Copper company's new power plant for the mine and the concentra tor will be commenced. This plant will be modern in every detail. It vii be built Of reinforced concrete and will be sixty feet wide by .120 feet long. The power house alone wtthou it's equipment, will cost about s50,OOO | The cement that is to be used ir the building of the new concentrato' Is arriving in carloads daily, and as the grading for the site is now prac tically completed, construction will be gin within a few days. The concen trator will have a concrete foundation and the walls, also, will be of rein forced concrete.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
DEVELOPMENT OF HE
 TONT0 BASIN MINES

ROOSEYELE, Nov. a-Mr. James Murtha of Pittsburg. Pa. secretary and treasurer of the Tonto River Cop per Co, which corporation is begin nfag operations on its property in the Tonto Basin on what was formerly known as the ScAell mining claims. passed through here recently with ] r. Bosch of Globe who is in actuai charge of the opening work on the property. and took with them abou: sa.0a00 pounds oF freight consisting of mine and camp equipment
 The operation of the company's property and other promising mining prope: ties of which there are quite a number in the Tonto is fast incFeas- ing tke demand for supplies and the means with which to transport them. At present the means of transporta- tion is inadequate to meet the exist ing demand and the rates are very high. In fact the rates are so hign that development IS retarded in the entire region which is very large. While here MT Murtha and Mir. Bosch conferred with the government off cials seeking information about the area of the hasin that will be naviga- ble fer waicr craft when the water is 9. high water mark and the dam full. The result of their inquiry shows them to the5r satisfaction that :t will te Icss!ble to land freight and passengers 5t Livingston on the Salt river and land them at Cline on the Tonto, or vice versa, distance of about twenty-seven miles, which will cut off some thirty miles of bad haul over worse roads and should cut the freight rate down considerable besides saving some twenty-four hours in tine in hauling freight between Globe and Tonto and Payson districts. The Ton to River Copper Co. is perfecting plans to build a launch together with g small stern wheel steamer or gasc- line motor boat to take care or it's own business. It has also brought the project to the attention of the board of trade of Globe which will be asked to take an active interest in the project If carried out on a large scale it should be of incalcuable bene- fit to the commercial interests of Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
THE RAY CONSOLIDATED
 AVERAGING UP WELL

4G0,01 tons of ore to the acre in Lhis F'oi.nd. while in the ground first developed by the drills, the amount per acre was 100000 tons. The o-s is averaging up 2.3 per cent coppe-. In checking up on the assays secured by the dsills and those now being found through !: derground work, Il is declared ,tst the latter are slight ly higher. but rot so far apart as c be of much importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
The Land.

We are at last working round tt some conception d what the land i' or ought to be in the scheme of na tional well-being. We are at last be ginning to see that there is hardly an, great social question, however urban 1t may seem at first, that is not uld mately to be traced back to this prob lem or that of the open country london World
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Europe,s oldes, Gnu ,ch.

The oldest church in Europe is said 10 be that of St Pudeuziana at Rome About the middle ot the first century a certain Roman senator had a house cn this spot. He was 6 Christian con vert of St. Paul, who lodged with him from A. D. fl to 50. For the relig lous uses of himself and his guests he built a small chapel in his house which was later supplemented by the present church
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Ii.eh Her ,nformatIon.

Tn one of the great houses in ths vest end of London there was din per and reception. After while the maid was called, and the mistress said: Serve the dinner; there is nc one else to come, except relation of little importance" Five minutes after ward tke maid announced in a loud tone: '@Ths relation of little impor fancs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Rsnuisits Heurs of aIsep.

No definite standard of the number of hours sleep required by any man can be laid down. It depends abso- lutely on yourself. One man needs g great deal of sleep. just as he needs food. Another can get along with foU. or five hours. Dismiss the Idea that 1t Is a virtue to be able to do with ? srnaIl quantity of sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
The Plague. of Egypt.

The plagues which. according to the Bible. were brought upon Egypt for the kings obstinate refusal to let the lsraelites go into the wilderness to celebrate a festival were: CD The turning of the river into blood, (2) frogs. (S) lice, (D flies. (5) murrain. (e) boils, CD hail. (S) locusts, (9) darkness. 1O) the staying of the first horn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06

Accordingto General Manager D. c. lacking. who has just returned from a trip through Arizona and New Mexico. developments at the Ray Con soIidated are moving ahead faster
 than ever before Toward the upper end of tue Ray estate the overburd7n is increasing. but at the same time the depth of the ore Is growing great CT. The diamond drills are showing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
spertnc mannera

The manners of the spoftsmen ir the hills are more often than not of mold which even the tourist would despise to initiate, possibly an inefi- cient knowledge of the arm of de- struction accounting fc the violence of the vocabulary hear mong sport ing parties more or skilled Leeds Mercury.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06

Referring to the Helvetia ore shin ments, President Prindle says. 'The mining of the ore has proved the ore sS.:c2 5s,,::-22 tn be of considerable size. and conyinces the engagement that i- must soon consider cheaper methods of transportation. and the erection of reduction plant on the property to recover the values from the large
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
HELvETIA ORE SHIPMENTS
 NEEDS CHEAPER RATES

tonnage of sulphides. which are too low grade to ship at profit, and from the large tonnage of earbonates run ming from two to six per cent copper, which can be cheaply mined from the ,ld Dick" Copper World, and 'Elgila. mines, which, mixed with a proper proportion of three sulphides makes an ideal self-fiuxing combina- tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
cIar. MorrI. ane Hushand,.

It is folly to call the husbands the head of the house; he is not, says Clara Morris, the famous actress, in Housekeeper. It is but courtesy titls It best, since in truth he is but an in- eident in the home life. while the wife and mothe: is It's whole existence: literally tAe sun of domestic happi- ness rises and sets in .ne face of :hs wife and mottsF.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
Irlsh Mi

An Irishman who was trying to sell his horse was asked by the possible purchaser ss the animal was tin,d Not at all. at all, soir. He sleeps ir a dark stable all alone every night which is the same ss saying, soir, tha; he's brave fellow" replied the irish man. And be sold the horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
The Philippines.

Systematic investigation of the Phik ippine islands reveals the fact that the group consists of 2.S00 islands, whilo before the American occupation tIs number was estimated at 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
vl,-L n. ,h. nivi,. sn,,r

Work Is necessity if yo1 would develop the best that is in you; it is the divine spur that coT1pels a man to unfold his possibilities by conquerinG the enemies of success Sad happiness
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
NEW YORK.

Missouri Pacific 7O.25, Rock Island 40.37, Southern Pacific 13O.25, St Paul 15S.75, Penn. 142.75, New York Cen traI 134.00, A. T. & s. F. 12O'O0, l.. & N. 153 co, Erie B .25, Northern Pa. cifc 14S.50, Union Pacific 203.25 Southern Railway 31OO, Brooklyn R T. 76.75, Reading 16S.OO, Great North ern 145. 50, c. F. I. 49 63, U. s. Steel 91 .63, U. s. Steel Pfd. 127.00 American Sugar 134.00, American Shelters 9S75, B. & o. 116.50, O. & W. 4750, Canadian Pacific 1S4. .O0 eWstern Union 1850, Chicago Great Western 20.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
CURES.

American 300. Adventure 4.5O, Ari- zona Michigan 80, Arcadian 4.5e, Arizpe 25.00. Butte Arizona .O6, Butte London 25.O0, Black Mountain 70, Cactus $50. Cordova 1.5O. Carnian 1.50 Cuemberland Ely 80, Calumet Sonora 11.5O, Chemung 1850, Denn Arizona 4.5O. Daily West 500, Elenita 7.5O Franklin 1850, Globe Cons $50. Giroux 1000, Helvetia $50, Hancock 1L25, inspiration 700, La Rose 500. Live Oak TOO. Mass. 500. Nipissing 1O.50 National $500, sNewhouse $50, Nevada Utah 26,75, Ohio Copper 4.5O, Ray Cent 2.50, Ray Cons. 1900, Raven 5000, Savanna 1.5O, San Antonio 500 Shattuck 22.5O, Superior Globe 5000 Santa Fe I.75, Warren 300, Wolver inc & Arizona 9S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
BOSTON.

Amalgamated SIPS. Anaconda 4S.0O, Allouez $500. Atlantic HOO. Arizona Commercial. 44.75. Boston Cons. 14.50. Butte Coa''t'on 2s.50, Calumet 6 Ari- zona 101.OO, Calumet & Hecla 66O.Oo, Centennial 3s.oO. Copper Range sO.5O. East Butte HOO. Granby $500. Greene Cananea 1900. Isle Royale 25.OO, Kee- wenaw 300, Mohawk 5000. Miami 17.5O. Michigan 6.25. Nevada Cons. 26.75, North Butte 5975. Old Dominion 53.0O, Osceola 15S.00. Parrott 2S.50, Quincy S6.0O Sharnon 15.75, Superior Pittsburg 16.5O. Superior Copper 61.75, Superior Boston 1850. Tamaraek $500 Trinity 11.25, United Copper s.25, Utah Cons. 445O. Utah Copper 49.75, U. S. Smelling 5.75, Victoria 3 .OO. wolver. inc 150.OO, Sierra Cons. $50. Warrior 55.50, Santa Rosalia 2.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-06
STOCK MARKETS RRAAIL ROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
The Stock Markets
By Frank J. Graf.

lAIembcr Duluth Stock Excange) Securities opened firm with al strong undertone and a fair demand for copper shares. The New York list opened with Santa Fe, and Penn. as ex dividend, but toward the close the stock plainly showed that it was not .e::a'ncd. Union Pacific, North srn Pacific and Steel Common were we'll supported, closing at about their high mark for the day, The copper list opened with Amalgamated, North Butte, Butte Coalition. Copper Range and Old Dominion well supported. Superior and Pfttsburg, Greene Can anea held firm the latter closing at 1900. Denn Arizona and Shattuck are both quiet and neglected. San Rosslie is inclined 10 be fractionally weak with few bids out at 2.50. Giroux Consolidated sold as high as 9.75
 Sierre Con. is weak as well as War rior Dev. The list. however. as a whole is in good hands, although to- morrow being a short day there might e some profit taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Danes Verdict Conclusive
in Opinion of SchIey

Rear Admiral w. g. Schley. retired
recognized as an authority on arctic ex-
plorations, declines to commit himself on
the subject of the controversy between
Perry and Cook further than is contained
in the following statement:
when an opinion is expressed by one
who is known to be biased. 1t loses all its
weight in a matter of this kind. The only
statements that carry weight are state
ments made by persons of an open mind.
who have not prejudiced the issue In ad-
vance Of getting all the facts in the case.
II do not wish to criticise anything that
members OF the National Geographic So
ciety have done, but will say this: The
Danish experts who will examine DR..
Cooks records are known to be by far
the most competent of any in the world
to Judge, and what they do not know
about polar exploration and examination
of polar records no one can presume to
tell them
These Danish experts and members of
the Royal Danish Geographical Society
spend practically their lives at this sort
of work.
Therefore the verdict of the Danes on
Dr. Cooks records will be final, SO far as
I am concerned. l would rather have
their Endorsement than the Endorsement
of any other geographical society.
"In fact, / would rather have their in
dorsement than the Endorsement of all
the other geographical societies put to-
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
SCHOOlBOYS SHOOT At MARK
LEARNING MUCH, BUT MAKE
NO HIGH SCORES.
Two Hundred Youngsters Participant
ing in Matches at the National
Guard Rife Range.

More than 200 schoolboys Of the Dis
trict, representing every high school and
many private institutions Of the city, as
sembled at the rifle range Of the National
Guard Of the District Of Columbia shortly
after noon today to participate in the rifle
shooting tournament, arranged under the
auspices Of the National Rifle Association
of America and the board Of education.
As the weather was cloudy the scores
made early this afternoon were not high.
Each boy. however. is receiving instruc-
ton as he shoots. 1t is thought that all
will profit much by the experience.
The contests began with the junior
marksman's match, shot on the skirmish
run, and the inter-school team match,
shot on the 2O0-yard range.
Among those who witnessed the shoot
ing were Lieut.. Gen. John c. Bates, Capt
James F. Oyster, Lieut.. Col. Smiley, the
adjutant general, District Of Columbia
Militia; Capt. James F. oyster, president
of the board Of education; Percy Hughes,
assistant superintendent of schools, and
Gen. James A. Drain, president of the
National Rifle Association.
About fifteen officers of the National
Guard of the District and several from
the army and the Marine Corps, under
Lieut.. Col. James E. Bell, as range officer,
are experimenting and instructing the
boys as they fire their scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
CHIEFS VISIT LODGE.
Annual Visitation Of Red Mems
Great Council.

The great chiefs of the Great Council.
Improved Order of Red Men. District OF
Columbia, made their annual visitation
to Sioux Tribe. No. Is. recently. Every
great chief was in attendance and every
offlcer of Sioux Tribe was present and
a large number of the members. There
were present delegations from the
various tribes in the District OF Columbia,
the delegation from Logan Tribe, No. s.
being exceptionally large. There were also
visitors from New Jersey. Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
The examinations showed the tribe In
fine condition. Notwithstanding the heavy
drafts on the treasury for sick benefits
during the last year, and the officers
were well up in the unwritten work.
Past Great Sachem James F.. Shepherd,
grand representative from the District Of
Columbia to the Great Council OF the
United States. gave an interesting talk
on the proceedings of that body at its
last annual meeting, in Detroit, Mich.
last September. and was followed by
Past Great Sachem u. Hester Of Ohio
along the same line. after which q fine
collation. and cigars were served.
The next visitation will be to Osceola
Tribe, No. 49, Tenleytown. ID. c., Tues
day. November o. 1909. at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
BIDS FOR FANCY LAMPS.
Several Firms Compete for Piney
Branch Bridge Ornaments.

For furnishing four ornamental lamp
posts for the bridge across Piney branch
on the line Of 10th street extended, after
designs furnished by the District of Co.
lumbia, proposals were received at noon
today at the District building and were
opened by Daniel E. Garges, chief clerk
Of the engineer department. Bids were
asked for executing the work in bronze
and in cast iron, the work to be done in
four months.
The following proposals were re-
ceived: ]. w. Fisk iron works, New
York. N. Y, $l4,77O for the lamp posts
in bronze, and $1,700 in cast iron:
Franklin p. Smith, Chicago. ILL.,. for
bronze. $S,19S, and for cast iron. $2,7SS;
Belmont iron works, Philadelphia Pa.
for bronze. $13.750, and for cast iron,
$1.44S; the Snead & Co. iron works
Jersey City, for bronze. $15.047, and for
cast iron. $4,092; the j. L. Mott iron
works, New York, N. Y, for bronze,
81, 7O5. and for cast iron. $472.
The Commissioners will give consid-
Grafton to whether bronze or iron lamp
posts will be erected, and the award of
the contract will be announced later.
The low figures of the Mott iron
works, 1t is announced by the local rep
resentative, are for a single lamp. while
the other proposals are for all four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
LAAM IS NOT DISCIPLINED
SEVERED FROM AERONAUTICs
BECAUSE OF REGULATIONS.
Assignment to Signal Corps Was Not
in Accord With Rules-Expert
knowledge Utilized.

According to officials at the War De-
partment there was nothing out Of the
way or unusual in the detachment from
duty with the Signal Corps of First
Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm, who was directed
to join his regiment, the 9Th Cavalry.
under orders to return to the United
States from service in the Philippines.
The orders were issued. 1t is explained,
In conformity with paragraph 40, article
VI. Army Regulations. That paragraph
relates to details from one branch Of the
army to another
The official records show that Lieut..
Lahm has been on detached service con-
tinuously since August 20. 1908, or more
than six years. For three years of that
period he was on duty at the Military
Academy, for one year he was OF spe-
cial duty at the French Cavalry School
at Saumur. and since September IL. 1907,
he has been on duty with the Signal
Corps.
His regiment has Just completed tour
Of service In the Philippines and will re-
turn to the United States next month.
Because of that fact. and the provisions
Of the regulations, 1t is stated. the au-
thorities deemed 1t expedient to have
Lieut.. Lahm rejoin his regiment.
1t was further explained that the or
ders involve no possible reflection on
Lieut.. Lahm. or indeed on any one as
ISOLATED with him in the aeronautic ex-
periments. the fact OF the matter being
that his original detail to the Signal Corps
was in practical contravention of the
regulations. du entirely to the desire to
Of aeronautics. But for that. 1t is stated.
he would have been ordered to join his
regiment in the Philippines several
months ago.