davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
Money LOANED SaIarIed PeopIe

and others. without security: easy payments
Offices in 6S principles cities. save yourself
money by getting my terms first. y. Il
To1MAlL Room 506, 5S5 l5ta st. Nv. dss-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
MEDICAL.
lr. Heed sps s!~ soia'st t1::. 81!

"a GAAI.s' saccsssful Practice in tns
49, OA S4l2o@lSt @s~~sSt.%, ss44u ssy-~AaA
~ - AzAen a--o " o..-Su --A-..-.s
hSalL 20 10 &OU AOu s1uALGr
Fem NataIrh. ObesIty. hne 1ItdlIsIn. IONS. a.
paTlUn, flles, throat, Lung. BRAN, Heart
B.oOd, ana skin Diseases. 4NerNO-s LJuD.I4ty ,
hlaney diseases. biauueT 1TuuUits Specl .lc
IlUOu Poisoning, k.rup,iOns. LiOets. anu a.
pIINate diseases cured iUr nls - sale
letuOuS.
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINES
frivaJe " ait4ng ECCms Ior Ladies.
Gul1e nOurs. 10 10 l. ) 10 o. sLnu4y B. a.. t, 4
sO4 Sc In TEENTH 81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
AUTOMOBILES.

BARGAINS in automobile tires; large lot OF
new hign- sTade seconds. zS03 Caslngs IS 20:
s0x3lz easlngs. $iSSy' otners ia psOpvrt.on
also a large stock OF firsIs OF the Oest stand
ard makes-
JoNEs-kEssLER RUBBER TIRE CO,
Phone Ii SOO0- 6la l. 81 N W.
IL II.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11

GASOLINE AUTOMOBILES stored, cleaned
and rosishsG SIS per month. PANORAMA
GARAGE. 18th and Ohio ase, mhzS-syt
CHOICE BARGAINS In slightly used cars
THE MOTOR CAk EXCaANG4:
tol WosIOTy Bldg. Phone Main 4l6
IN AN
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

" B.-FollOwing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans. Ashevilie. Chattanooga. Memphis
S.UU a, m, and lO;4o p. IN. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Memphis. New Orleans. l0.l0 p m.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta Aiken
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points
S.l0 p. m. daily
L. 5. BROWN. General Agent
sa6-aXnn-ff
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
Offerings II the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished or Unfurulshed.

Kent, ns n. Car. ave. r. and bath. .s25. SO
so Maryland ave. rooms and Uath 1000
lou y \ ase.. ONCE first floor.
hAhRlCk * MEtCALF, 1870 n. Y. Ave.
shape; convenient 10 navy yard and Avenue
o@is' rent 1S,,9 Sniy 50 and as $40 Apply
l407 F ST. y W. aplO-3t
FOR RENT-One OF the incest apartments in
~ asainst ton; call outsiue) large rooms and
oath IN the l.uzon. 25tn aLI Pa. ave n ~:
elevator and Janitor service. Rent. S37.5
and 5000 Der month
WIN Il. SAUNDERS & CO.
ll07 ST. y. w. ap10-St
FOR RENl-,ery cozy 5-room fiat. located
on street y. W; front and rear porcnes;
separate cellar furnaces. and yards; excel
cent nelga6oi hood. Rent oniy S2O.50.
WM Il. SAUNDERS & Co,
l4Ol ST n W. ap10-3t
10 Il st. n. W. rooms and BATH. .SeO5O
ios4 5th ST ~ F.. rooms ana Datn.... loo
iOS4 9th ST y. E., rooms and BATH. $500
i64514 Gales St y. e.. rooms and bath h. .S1
l'2a Church st. n ", rooms and bath
lS2l Church st. ~ w. rooms and bath
FRANK I. RAWLINGS co.
aplO-st ~ . " ~ :"
FOR RENT-''IHE LANIER-''
Lanier pace bet. Adams Mill road and On
,ario road In that se.ect and heaI. .hfuI To-
Nation-N ashington Heights. hese neu. and
attractive 3. and room and bath apsrt
ments, with sioe and rear porcnes, seam
heat all outside rooms. Cannot be dupliosted
or the price. Caii and see US for further par
ueuiars. open tor inspection.
"A. r. Fox. Established 1876
} ne realty Corner, l4Jh at New York ave.
api0-St
FOR RENT-I2Is Goth st. n. w.
louis 'Pc' p. SHOEMAKER. s''0O
6lZ 18th St y. w.
SMALL a.artment, three rooms and bath.
Dy April 10: apt. 80 De Soto. Suitable for
housekeeping. aplG-3t
THE MAXWELL.
14l9 Clifton ST.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
ChSTSo 70 parties before April 10. rooms
and bath, $3.50 and SIS o.. Parquet hoors;
lied bah; electric lights; near l4th ST. cars.
JOHN w. CHILDREss. 1872 C st. n. W.
ap4U-3t
THE PRINCETON. 1880 st ~ W., rooms
and bath apartment; first floor: reduced TO
N RS & LIGHTFooT. 14O7 N Y av. Nv
SAVOY APARTMENTS.
2SG 18th st. y. W.
TWO apartments for rent Containing four
and f e ROOMS each: most Beautifully ar
ranged. high ceilings and large. REM free
Until 10TH Make inspection. Phone Col. 80.
ap5-tu. IN. ga. SUIT
TO SCbLEI for term os / or . years. an
apartment at Connecticut; Z rooms and
baths; e0mpleteiy furnished. ap6-7t
ONLY Sfo.2O-WORTH $50
Apartments-FiNe large rooms; pienly light
and air: Fairgrounds for children. sol sos
Rhode Island y. r. Take through cars
ST +. Il. SMITH. Bond Building.
ap5-7t
FOR RENT-Two fine office or living rooms:
% floor. 81 18th ST y. W. just 4 doors be-
low ct, suitable for doctor. Inqeire Of
THE HARRISON REALTY CO. 63l 18th ST.
y. w. Phone Main 1852 ap2-u
FOUR ROOMS and bath: all outside rooms:
hot-Nater heat. Telephone central location
Price. 90 %. III 6th 81. W. fezO-u
FIVE LARGE bright rooms. path. furnace
eoal and sas ranges. SlS.5v. 7l5 18th ST. S. e
te-U-Lf
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
J. c. SINCLAIR-AuctIonee
SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
PROPERTY.

On Tuesday. April 18th. D. m. I will sell
- public auction In front Of the premises.
two lots. p and q. in block 9. North COluln-
hia Heights. known Petworth. on Georgia
avenue, between shepherd and Taylor streets:
the said Georgia avenue being formerly known
aB BTightwOod avenue. The said lots con-
taining six thousand four hundred ami forty
four square feet. with a frontage OF nifty
tyt) feet Car line passes rigat in front Of
the lots This property is valuable and con-
stanty increasing in value.
Terms. All cash subject to $500 trust A
deposit OF 500 viii be required at time oil
sale. All convey ancinE. recording. etc. at
purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days. otherwise Che
property will be resold at risk and cost OF
cetausting purchaser after days ad Of such
sale W. A. COOMBE. Attorney. ap10-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatment OF private diseases. acute
and chronic; both sexes: ali consultations con-
hoential' medicine furnished; Drlces moder
ate; hours, 81, S-s. I252 Pa. ave. Phone 81 1873
1A5-Il
The Washington times., 1909-04-11

FOR RENT FURNISHED.
Elegant s-roOm bungalow: , baths open
fireplace. wide porches. hot water heat. hard
wood finish; completely furnished; half acre Of
ground; car fare; short term: $50 o. per
month. Get our catalogue % suhutsan homes
and farms.
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT.
1907 y. 7. Ave N W apf0-2t
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
FORD ROADSTER

S. 4-cylmdeA 2O-h.p.
Powerful. graceful. and easy 10 operate
Phone for demons tration.
MILLER BROS,
11o5 14th St FRSRe N 417O.
ap7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-11

EUGENE CARUSI has removed his Jaw Of
hce from 1881 81. n. W.. 70 the Metropoli-
tan Bank Building. nih27-s0s
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

"a PERSON WHO FINDS LOST
r o p z r 7 I U IND Y CIRCUM.
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIN
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF IN
CURLING AS TO THE True OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATEs SUCH
PROPERTY TO HIS OWN USE on
TO IKE USE OF ANOTHER PERsON
WHO Is NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT 40
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
TIE PROPERTY 10 hIM Is GUILTY
OF LARCENY"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
pime.in-the- Slot Txpewritsr.

The taxi-typewriter. or typewriter
pay station, as it is officiallyJ known,
is the latest pay as you go innovation
in the commercial world, says the
Hartford Times, and the Underwood
company, which originated the. idea,
is equipping local hotels with ma
chimes for use of the public. The
regular underwood machine is equip
ped with a small "dime-in the slot"
clock on the side. which opens and
locks the machine automatically.
yielding a half hours service for 10
cents Thus any person familiar with
the machine may go to a hotel. order
a machine sent to his room, and can
write as many private letters or
papers as he wishes, without having
to disclose any business or personal
secrets to a public stenographe Pa
per and other accessories are furnish
ed with the machine. The innovation
already has been well received wher-
ever it has been installed. For con-
venience the typewriter is mounted on
a light wheeling carriage, so that it
can be run anywhere in the hotel at
a moments notice. without being a
cumbersome or unwieldy burden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
LITTLE INTEREST IN TARIFF
Shown in Last Nights Session Of the
Senate.

washington, Aug. 4.-Smau interest
was shown in the tariff debate in the
senate today, but a night session was
necessary to allow, progressive" MEM
bers an opportunity to express their
views on the tariff bill. Most OF the
speeches today were heard by on1-- a
handful of senators while the CALLER
les had but sprinkling of visitors,
Interest now seems to center on the
vote on the conference report, which
will be taken at 9 p. M. tomorrow.
Conferences among senators were
numerous. Several times Vice Presi-
dent Sherman found it necessary to
call the body to order and to insist
that conversation be discontinued.
The effect of the maximum and min
imum provision of the measure, as
chief subject of discussion. this aft
ernoon. Senator Beveridge, quoting
the remarks of Chairman Aldrich, un-
dertook to show Mr.. Aldrich had in
terpreted the language as reported by
the conferees as practically guaran-
teeing all the results that could be OBJ
tanned through the tariff commission.
Senator Hale argued at great length
that exactly the opposite purpose was
in the minds of the house conferees,
whose views had been adopted. He
insisted that they carefully avoided
giving any authority to the president
by which he could gather information
on which another revision of the tar
iff could be based.
From the committee on finance, Mr..
Aldrich reported a concurrent resolu-
ton by which, as soon as the confer
ence report has been voted upon, the
hide and leather schedule will be COR
rected.
1t is intended to meet the views of
western senators, who demanded lower
duties on products manufactured from
leather.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
NIGHT SESSION OF SENATE.
Difficulty Encountered in Rounding up
Quorum-Adjourns at 11.42.

Washington, Aug. At looked as if
the senate had gone on strike" when
the hour to reassemble arrived tonight.
Vice President Sherman raped the
body to order at o'clock and Senator
Smoot at once called for a quorum as
the first business OF the evening.
There was but sprinkling of sem
ators on the floor and the reading
clerk proceeded very slowly in calling
the roll in order to give senators time
to come in. 1t was the first time dur
ing the long tariff debate that diff
Guilty was experienced in obtaining a
quorum.
When the suggestion for a night
session was made by Senator Bailey,
possibly for the purpose of permitting
"insurgent" senators to voice their
criticism of the tariff bill, Senator Al
drich and other senators did not take
kindly to the idea of sitting up late
to hear these speakers. AT o'clock
the Rhode Island senator was one Of
those whose absence was noted
After nearly half an hour had pass
ed with a quorum still lacking, Sena-
tor Nelson moved that the sergeant at
arms be instructed to send for absen-
tees.
Challenging the statement by Mr..
Cummins that there had been no sub
stantial reduction in the BILL Mr.. AL
drich declared that there had been 500
reductions of rates. 1t would be i'm
possible, he said, to show that these
rates were above a reasonable protec-
tive point.
At 11.42 the senate adjourned until
ten o'clock tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
YACHT FLEET DIsBANDs.
Joint Cruise of Seawanhaka of New
York and corinthian of Philadelphia
Ends

Newport, R. l., Aug. 4.-Past Bren-
toms Reef lightship there sped late to-
day the racing fleet of a score of
yachts participating in the final racing
run of the joint cruise of the Seawan-
haka- Corinthian Yacht club Of New
York and the Corinthian club of Phila-
delphia. Leading as she has IN the
several cruises of the season, the old
cup defender Vigilant, now yawl rugged
and owned by w. E. Iselin, covered the
37-mile course in hours, "a minutes,
1 second. The start had been made
from New London during the forenoon.
Fifteen minutes late the sloop Affair,
owned by Cord Meyer. crossed the line.
Among the Class NJ sloops the COM
petition was keen, less than half min
ute separating the yachts Eleanora ana
Aspirant. A time allowance of l min
ute, AZ seconds gave the victory to the
former. In a number Of the classes
the racing was boat for boat, without
the use of any allowances. In the
New York Yacht club 30foot class the
sloop Phryne owned by ]. S. O'Rourke,
showed her heels to the field, having a
five minute margin at the finish. The
sloop Edjake II won against the Pele-
grin in a special race. The winners in
other classes were the Polaris in Class
M for yawls, the Princess in Class Q
for sloops and the Relipse in schooner
Glass E.
The fleet disbanded here today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
WORK FOR A COMMISSION.
Reformatory Board Has Before II
Task of No Ordinary Proportions.

The commission appointed by Cover
nor Weeks under the act establishing
a reformatory, says the Hartford Cou-
rant, has no small contract on its
hands. 1t must select a site, start the
ne cessary buildings choose suitable
executive offices for the institution and
show the state what can be done for
those who sidestep from the lawful
path. The persons who may be admit
ted to the refcrmatory are men be-
tween 16 and % years of age, convict
ed Of first offense, provided the Of
Tense be not one for which imprison-
ment for life is the penalty. Different
sentences are imposed according to the
grade of the offense. Beside these Of
tenders, boys from the Meriden school
may be committed there by agreement
between the trustees of the two insti-
buttons.
The board of directors, the superin-
tendent acting with them, may parole
inmates on a majoritv vote, but it can
only release by a unanimous vote. The
sum Of 100000 is appropriated for the
establishment of the institution.
1t stands for the humane and opti-
mistic view of penal affairs. and repre-
sents the hope of the state for the
reformation and rescue of those not
sunk in the criminal life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Enough Power by High Tension Line
Help Coming Soon for South Windham Station Will
Give Power for Baltic to Wlimantic Trolley

eight more to be done between the
Taftville tunnel and the South Wind :
ham station. Ever since, the work has
been on it has been pushed hard every
day in the week. Sundays included, but
it has been held up by the non arrival
of the special crossing stuff, which
only came the first of July, and also
by the difficulty of getting experienced
men for this, as to put these in the
men on the job must be something
more than ordinary linemen.
The distance to be wired was about
twenty miles of which part was over
a private right of way from the turtlel
to a point a mile and a half above
Versailles, from which point the rail-
road was followed to the South Wind
ham station. The work of setting the
POLES needed above the tunnel was
begun the last week in May. This
side of the tunnel the poles for the
Jewett City line to Thamesville were
used.
AS soon as these special crossings
are finished. connection can be made
at the South Windham power house,
which will then become a substation
supplied with the electric juice from
Thamesville, and the. Baltic to Will
mantle section of the trolley road will
have all the power needed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05

An adequate supply of the electric
fluid aand consequent relief for the
section of the Connecticut company's
trolley line between Baltic and Wilt
mantle will be afforded as soon as the
new high tension line from ths
Thamesyille power house to the new
South Windham station is. completed,
and this may possibly be about Aug.
10th, according to Superintendent Jo-
seph Wedge, who is in charge of the
work for the New England Construc-
ton company. Since the South Wind
ham power station was disabled by a
severe thunder storm early last month
only the short dinky cars have been
run, between Baltic and Willimantic
because of the lack of power, and the
users of that part of the line will be
heartily glad to have the full supply
of juice again 50 that the big cars
can be run once more.
Superintendent Wedge has eighteen
men at work in three gangs, one at the
Taftville tunnel. one at Baltic and one
at South Windham. The three wires
which make up the line are all strung
from Thamesville to South Windham
and the work is now on special cross
ings of which there are eighteen in
that distance. Ten have been done
since the first of July and there are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Burst Shows Old Fashioned Water Pipe

Superintendent Burnap and a gang
Of workmen from the water depart
ment had an all night job Wednesday
at Peck's corners following a blow out
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the
pipe which runs through East Town
street. Notice of the burst was re-
ceived at the water office by telephone
and as Superintendent Burnap happen
ed to be there at the time he hurried
to Norwich Town at once and shut off
the section where the break was with
out delay. The escaping water dug
quite hole in the street but did not
interfere with the trolley car tracks.
The blowout was found to be in a
section of the old stovepipe coated with
cement, inside and out, which was put
down at the time the reservoir was
built. 1t was not supposed any of this
pipe was still in the city system, but
this section will not be replaced by iron
pipe of six inch size. This will be
done at once to give water to this sec
ton of East Town street, which is now
shut off
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
Capt. and Mrs. Frank S. Long of Fort
Revere Have Been in Town-Loeai
Men Attended Boston Detroit Game
Personals.

Capt. Frank S. Long, the command
ing officer at Fort Revere, Hull, Mass.
accompanied by Mrs. Long. has been
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. S. A.
Thompson, for a few days. Mrs. Long
for the past week has been the guest
of Captain Kerrick of Fort Wright on
Fishers island. Captain Long took the
opportunity during his visit there to
call on many old friends. He formerly
lived in Greeneville and was assigned
from here to West Point He has seen
service in the Philippines and has been
stationed at Fortress Monroe and for
three years at Fort De Soto, Florida.
He has been in command of Fort Re-
we're for the last four years.
Captain and Mrs. Long have three
children, the oldest a girl Of seventeen,
and two boys of twelve and fourteen,
who are at present enjoying camp life
in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
A HAIR DRESSING
That Is Guaranteed to Make Wonnen's
Hair Lustrous and Beautiful, or
Your Money Back.

Women of culture ovant a perfect
hair dressing: one that is delfcately
scented and that will make the head
feel better the minute it is put on.
They want dressing that is not
sticky or greasy.
And, above all, they want a dressing
that win make the hair lustrous ana
fascinatina; that will kill the dan
druff germs and Danish dandrun, and
that win stop falling hair and itching
scalp.
Partisan Sage, now sold in America.
will do all these things, or money
back.
That's the offer The Lee & Osgood
Co. makes after investigating the mer-
its Of Partisan Sage.
A large bottle only costs so cents,
and leading druggists everywhere sell
it. The girl with the Auburn hair on
bottle
Partisan Sage rids the scalp and
hair of dandruff. makes the growth OF
hair profuse, and leaves silky, fnfty,
luxuriant appearance. We are glad 10
endorse the use of Partisan Sage. -
John Null, 81 1OSth Street, Wheeling,
w. Va.
Partisan Sage keeps the head cool
in summer, and drives away disagree
able odors arising from perspiration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
CONGRESSMAN ASSAULTED
BY AUTO DRIVER
Representative Had Threatened to Re-
port Him for Reckless Driving.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Representa-
tive Hefiin of Alabama, became in
volved in a personal encounter with
an automobilist whose name is said
to be Johnson, on the streets of Wash
ington this afternoon.
Mr.. I1efiin aand Representatives Ollie
James of Kentucky were crossing +
street together when an automobile
whizzsd by them very nearly running
them down. The two congressman
took the cars number. Observing this
action the automObilist hailed the con-
gressmen, inquiring why they had
taken his number. The congressman
replied that they intended to report
him for fast and reckless driving and
told him who they were. Denying their
allegations, the driver Is said to have
made some remark that was decidedly
distasteful to Mr.. Hehin. Mr.. Helms
rejoinder, it is sand, was sharp and
to the point.
The two southern representatives
then moved away but the automobilist
it is alleged, persisted after them, de-
handing Mr.. Heflin to withdraw his
statement. The two men came to-
gether in front of a local hotel but
few blows were struck, other men sep
arating the combatants before any
damage had been done. No arrest was
made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
PRINCE BANKRUPT.
Heir Presumptive to. Grand Duchy of
Weimar Renounces' Succession.

Weimar, Germany, Aug. 4.-Prince
Hermann of Sake Weimar- Eisenach,
the heir presumptive to the grand
duchy of Weimar. has renounced the
succession of himself or his heirs if
any, to the throne of the grand duchy
or its property This action, which
was carried out with every official
formality, is In consequence of the
princes extraTagance, which already
has caused his transfer from the CUR
assiers Of the guard in Berlin to a
Uhlan regiment garrisoned at Saar-
burg, and later to compulsory retire
ment from the army. after which he
was placed under. a guardianship. The
prince has been given the title of
Count OstheiIn. 5but is completely
bankrupt, and remains under the con-
troll of his guardians.i..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05

SUN, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
A New Maaneto.

The Connecticut Telephone & Elec-
trio company of Meriden has a new
parture which, If il pans out as ex-
pectsh will make il necessary for
them 70 build a large addition to their
plant and employ many more skilled
workmen. Charles Cuno, the COM
pany's electrical expert. has patented
a magnetic for automobiles which, it
is believed is the very best thing of
the kind in existence. Several of the
magnetos have been made and are be-
ing tested cut in actual practice on
different makes of cars
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
GREECE REPLIES 70 TURKEY.
Former Says That Recall of Her Of
fieers in Crete Depends on Powers.

Constantinople, Aug. 4-Greece has
replied to the Turkish note presented
today, which. although couched in
friendly terms, practically demands the
recall of the Greek officers serving in
Crete. The reply says, in effect, that
the question is in the hands of the
four protecting powers of Crete, with
whose knowledge and consent the Off
GERS in question were sent to the ISL
and. Turkey is appealing to the four
powers, and she intimates that her
friendly request to Greece will be fol-
lowed, unless satisfaction is obtained,
by more energetic demand.
The report that Turkey has sent
transports with troops or board to
Crete is denied today but it seems
probable hat the Turkish fleet now
manoeuvring in the neighborheod of
Rhodes will proceed to Cretan waters.
In this event the British admiral, Sir
Douglas Gamble, in command of the
fleet. would hand over his charge to
a Turkish admiral