davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Beginning on September 8, Manager
Balch announces that the wireless Of
fee will be open on Sunday morning
from to 10 o'clock. in order to accom-
modate people who are obliged to send
messages on that day.
John Marcalllno this morning filed
his Masters report In the estate OF
Edward D. Thomas, which is as fol.
lows: Rents, $lS95; dividends, 1858;
sale personal effects, s35; fire insur-
ance premium $50; total sG19S.35,
which Is balanced by expenditures.
The accounting is final.
The annual tennis tournament a.
EVA was postponed until September
~, out of respect for the death Of the
late C. NJ Cooke. Next Sunday the
match against Kahuku viii be played
and a very Interesting Jays tennis Is
expected.
Edwin x. Rose. the famous Hawaii.
an tenor singer, vino returned recently
from the States. will sing again to-
night in the Empire thoater.
At noontime today the Chicago base
ball nine defeated the Detroit team by
n score OF to 1. Butcher" did good
work and "Whiskers" was also on the
job right through the game.
C. w. Harvey, grandfather OF Har.
vey-Elder Of the Advertiser, came in
on the Siberia this morning. Mr.. Har.
vey Is accompanied by his wife ami
two grandchildren. They brought
along their Moline automobile, In
+, which they travelled from Los Angeles
! tc San Francisco.
1 The usual big crowd went out to
Waikiki yesterday afternoon and as
the tide was good and the breakers big,
much surf boating was INDUCED In.
Governor Frear was among the re.
turning passengers yesterday from
Kauai.
Sheriff Rice Of Kauai is In town, hav.
ing arrived yesterday on the Kinau.
! U. s. Marshal E. II. Hendry re.
turned from Kauai yesterday on the
Kinau.
District Attorney r. w. Breckons
who went to Kauai on business, was
among the arrivals yesterday on the
Kinau.
c. ID. Lufkin, cashier of the Lahaina
bank, Is In town. He arrived yester
day on the Mikahala.
A. l.. C. Atkinson is booked TO leave
this afternoon for the Orient on the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
GOOD news
FOR v. R. ELLIS

Congressman w. r. Ellis OF Ore
gon was pleasantly surprised when
he was reading the cable news while
the Siberia was docking this morn
ing. The Congressman eye rested
upon the dispatch announcing that
Midshipman Roesch was the winner
of the individual rifle shooting match
at Camp Perry, Ohio.
That Is great" said the gentle
man from Oregon. 81 appointed that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
War OF WORDS IN
INJUNCTION CASE

With the aid of an interpreter Oya-
ma Tarsaka spent most OF the day on
the stand In judges Robinson's court.
giving testimony as to what he knew
OF the violation OF the temporary in.
junction granted against Maxine and
several strikers. to abandon pickets
and cease interfering with the opera.
lions of the Waipahu plantation. The
injunction was allowed at the In.
stance of the Oahu Sugar Company.
Attorney Lightfoot represented Ma.
slno and other defendants. and now
and then war of words was precip.
itated between him and Attorney Pros.
ser. as to admission Of testimony on
the part of Tarsaka.
At one point where the interpreter
had difficulty to make Tarsaka under
stand what the question was about the
interference of pickets at Walpahu
with returning iaborers Lightfoot
jumped to his feet, and said:
ARREST the witness for contempt"
"Yes. and arrest Lightfoot along
with him." retorted Prosser.
Judge Robinson looked his disap-
proval. but did what he could to make
the witness understand the question
Tarsaka went on to tell about his go
ing out to the plantation looking for
work with some others and testified
that they were held up by the pickets
and inundated SO that they came
back to town.
There will be many witnesses to ex.
anime and the process with the Jap.
anese Is slow. as few of them under.
stand word OF English The hearing
is the result OF an order 81 the Court
to show whether or not the Injunction
had been violated, as there have been
repeated charges that Maxine and his
followers paid absolutely no attention
to the Injunction. but proceeded with
the same methods Of intimidation.
picketlng men on the plantations, and
publishing In the Nippu jill infamat.
cry articles to excite sympathy and
support among the japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Monday, August 30.


SEATTLE-Sailed Aug, 81:
U. s. \. Dix. for Honolulu.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Aug. %,
Schr. Sophie Christensen, for Homo
lulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ariiyed Aug. %,
u. S. A. T. Buffalo henc, Aug. %.
SEATTLE-Arrived Aug. 20:
s. s. Missourian, from San Fran
cisco.
SALINA CRUZ-ArriveG Aug Is:
s. s. Alaskan, from Hilo, Aug II.
COMAX-Arrived Aug. 80:
S. S. Century, hence Aug. q.
PORT ALLEN-Sailed Aug. ~:
S. S. Hyades, for San Francis %.
KAANAPALl-Sailed AUG. 20,
S. s. Pleiades, for San Fran s.Gco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
HONOLULU WEATHER
Monday, August 81


Temperatures-6 a. m. 70; s a. m.
"a; 10 a.. m. IS; noon. 81; morning
minimum, ~.
Barometer. s a. M, 30.03; absolute
humidity, 8 a. M. 6,Gls grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s n. M.
70 per cent; dew point, s a. m, 65.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 10, direction
E.; s a. m, velocity Z, direction N. E.;
10 a. m, velocity ~. direction N. E.;
noon. velocity 10. direction N. T..
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
M, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended Mt noon zoo niles.
VIM. d. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. u. s. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
v. {. ROE At
POINT OF DEATH

W. c. Roe Is reported to be uncon.
scious and not expected to live until
tomorrow His daughter, Mrs. w. L.
1 evereaux OF Honokaa, Is at her faith.
er's bedside.
Mr.. Roe Is being treated at the
Queens Hospital and has been suffer.
ing from stomach trouble for some
time. He has been a patten maker at
the Honolulu Iron Works for over
twenty years and is well known
throughout the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
MOURNING FOR G. M. COOKE.
(snenial to the Bulletin.)

WAlLUKU, Aug. q. - Flags are
flying at half mast from the tops of
various business houses and resi-
dences In and around Waikiki out
OF respect TO the memory of the late
c. M. Cooke Of Honolulu, the sad
news Of whose death was received by
wireless this morning. The door OF
the First National Bank OF Wailuku
Is drapcd in black for the deceased
was Its president.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

boy to the naval academy. His
family lives in my home town in Ore
ron, Pendleton. He is a cool-head-
ed youth, and am not surprised
that he has established record at
Camp Perry"
Congressman Bliss was congratu-
lated by the members of the party
as soon as the news was learned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Dudley Harvey-Elder, who spent
Fome months In these Islands early in
the year, returned from the Coast this
morning on the Siberia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

II can't imagine what is the mat
ter with my daughter" said the
anxious mother. she mopes around
all day and seems to be eating her
heart out
Eating her heart out, eh?" inter-
rupted the doctor. III that's the
case she evidently has Indigestion. Z"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
MAUI WON ALL

q Especial Bulletin Wireless) !;
:: wailuku. Aug. 3o.-The Maui q
q japanese team won both games y
q from the Asahis. The first game
u was played at Nahulu! Saturday =
u and resulted in score OF Maui 4!
{. II, Asahi 10 The second game. q
:: played at Waikiki on Sunday, u
!. was Maui 10, Asahi 9. ::
!: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

There will be an admission charge
at the polo game on Wednesday and
the sum of 81 will enable anyone to
see the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Joseph Pagheocchini. = years, 81 d
street southwest.
Harry F. Lawson, "a years, 91S street
northwest.
Jesse f. Matheny, 4s years, 1883 II
street northwest.
Adwin ". Green, As years. 473 w street
southeast.
Earl F. Randall months. 10 Bryant
street, Langdon. D. {.
George ]. Goernee. ) months, Sic 4th
street northwest.
Willard E. Indermauer. - years, 4s7
Maryland avenue southwest.
Elizabeth Stanton. I'll years, 1871 Gov
eminent court northwest.
Maria Wood. 65 years, 142S1. Spring
street northwest
Aurelia Smith, 81 years, l1O6 o1st street
northwest.
Rose Holmes, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Lille s. Montague, years, 1926 Waiver
~ terrace.
Eliza A. Chambers, Sc years. 1905 D
street northeast.
Gen. Henry c. Worthington, 81 years.
GIL 4tlr street northwest.
William w Palmer, So years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
John F. keenan,. IS years, United States
SO .ClerS Home. L. -.
Charles H. Bell. / year, 1868 Kramer
street northeast.
Mary l.. Hamlet, ID days, 1888 H street
northwest.
peter johnson, IS years. Home for the
Aged and Infirm-
Henrietta Thomas, IS years, OF Golden
street southwest.
Hattie Bates, years, 1913 Irving street
northwest.
Phoebe Summers, - years, 752 Quander
street southwest
Albert L. Moten, 50 years, 41st street,
Tenleytown.
Emmett Johnson, > years, 4SS Missouri
avenue northwest.
James Kidrick % years, 1859 24th street
northwest.
Mary E. Smothers, g. years, 1923 21st
street northwest.
Mary j. Adams, GO years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
William n. Wilson, months, 4oot2
Stafford court southwest.
John W. Dyer, months, AZ street
northwest.
Infant of Robert and Alice Thomas, ,
hours, 313 LIST street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
RAPID-FIRE TABLOID FOOD.
Maxim Inventor of Sustaining ane
Condensed Meal.

BANGOR, Me, August Sir Hiram
Maxim, the inventor, who has been Gov.
Fernalds guest at Poland. is visiting Win
throp. picturesque village at the foot OF
Lake Marunacock.
The jewellers at Winthrop and in the
neighborhood declare that Sir Hiram has
invented a condensed food, A tabloid mea
of concentrated nourishment, which he
calls "Maximfied." While the tablets
may not tickle gourmet's palate. a doz-
en- Of them will support a healthy man
for week.
Each tablet must be dissolved before be-
ing taaen. A leading citizen of Winthrop
who vows he has partaken of the liquid
food says:
by jimmy, it tastes just like bean
swagin'.
Bean swagin'' is he name the Maine
lumbermen give TO bean soup, which is
nourishing and toothsome when it Is made
right
Maine farmers and restaurant keepers
are Infatuated and ready to turn one of
Sir Hiram's guns against him. But the
ordinary citizen pray that the inventor
has found cheap and sustaining food.
The price of everything eatabie is soaring
higher than a Wright aeropiane.
When eggs mot so fresh at thap are 3J
cents dozen; butter, 80 to rs cents a
pound: rump steak. 30 to 80 cents a
pound old hens masqnerading as chicks
lambs at Is to % cents a pound. right in
the good old summer time here in Maine,
where living is supposed to be cheap, no
ordinary wording man dares to look at a
savings bank. while he gladly wears his
last years suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
PIE LANDS BuGHousE MAN.
Maniac Sat in Ships Rigging and
Defied Captain and Crew.

DETROIT. Mich. August 2.-Dennis NJ.
Scadden, thirty-seven, of Cleveland. was
brought to this city on the steamer
Wainwright. violently insane. and con-
fined in ST. Mary's Hospital.
Scadden was an engineer on the United
States lightship on southeast shoal in
Lake Erie. and lost his reason Sunday.
He imagined that men We're trying to
cut his throat and he cried for his
mother to protect him. He fought his
companions on the liehtship. and it was
only after long struggle that he was
confined in irons. The lightship then
flew signal of distress which was seen
by the Wainwright, from Buffalo to
Duluth.
In attempting to transfer Scadden from
the lightship to the Wainwright 1t was
necessary to loosen the irons on Scad-
dens legs, and. with his hands still man.
acled he escaped from his captors and
mounted the rigging Of the Wainwright.
Here he defied capture all day Tuesday
until the cook finally induced him to eat
piece of pie. While he was engaged
in eating. a rope was slipped around his
waist. attached to a block. and he was
lowered to the deck.
He fought desperately. but was over
powered and taken to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
DIED.

1909; WILLIAM H.. eldest and beloved SON
full triumph of Christian faith. after
brief Illness OF eight days He leaves to
his loss father, mother two sisters,
two brothers and host OF relatives snd
friends
Baptist Church. q street between Sd and
AZ streets southwest.
BUTLER. Entered into res, on Monday morn
ing, August l9os at o'clock. Rev JOHN
Notice OF funeral later.
A.nl.. CHARLES NJ. beloved husband q
Mary II. Carter. his residence. the Vie.
toria apartments. nth and Clifton streets
northwest.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FOLEY. On sunday: August !. 1900. Al 10
O'clock. GERDIE +. FOLEY. beloved wife Of
James Foley.
Funeral from her late residence 1921 II street
northeast. Tuesday, August ,, at O'Clock
KELLY On August 2, 1909. at IL o'clock noon.
ALICE KELLY. wife OF the late Michsel
Kelly. in the eighty sixth year Of her age
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
MURPHY: On SATURDAY. July ~. 1909: at LBS
pm. John j., beloved husband of the late
Catherine +. Murphy.
May his soul rest in peace.
Funeral from his late residence. 400 street
am. thence to st. Dominic's Church. where
solemn requiem mass will be said for the re-
respectfully invited to attend.
PAGE On June g. 1909. at the residence Of aer
son. Thomas Taylor Page. Manila, r. l.. Mrs.
KATE BATSMAN PAGE. widow Of William
Henry Page.
Interment Manila. p. !. Baltimore papers
please COPY
ROLLINS. On SUNDAY. August L. 1900. al .,.S
am. EDWARD. beloved husband of Nellie
Rollins and of Henry and Belle Rollins.
aged fwcnty-tw years.
Funeral from his parents residence. No. l32I
9th street northwest. on Wednesday. August
T. a. $50 am. Requiem mass at 81. Angus
friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery.
WILSON. Departed this life on Saturday. July
II. 1909. at S:45 a.m FRANCES r. VII
SON tnce Farley beloved wife OF Bruce
Wilson of $40 W street northwest. and daugh-
ter Of John Farley and the late Ella Logan
Farley. -
Funeral from ST. Marys Church. 23d street
between q and ii streets northwest, on
Tuesday, August 3; at l O'Clock pm.
In Memoriam.
ALEXANDER In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. NAME ALEXANDER,
who departed this life four years ago today.
August .. 1903.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HER CHILDREN.
BROWN. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father. JAMES A. BROWN, who
left us ten years ago today August . 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
COMMISSIONERS ARE FIRM.
Will Not Recede From Position in
the Tax List Award.

That the Commissioners stand pat on
their determination to give the contract
for printing the list of delinquent taxpay-
ers to the Globe Printing Company, al
though it was not the lowest bidder, will
be the recommendation to the Commits
sioners by Commissioner West. according
10 his announcement this morning
The Commissioners today received a
second letter of protest from Charles T..
Hendler. attorney for the Sudwarth Print
ing Company, the lowest bidder. Com
missioner West will recommend to his
colleagues that the attorney be Informed
that the Commissioners see no reason for
reconsidering their decision IN the matter
or for granting a public hearing.
The Commissioners considered the mat
ter very carefully, said Commissioner
West, and decided that the best policy
for the District was to give the contract
to the Globe Printing Company, despite
the fact that it would cost the Dis. riot
$50 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
TO INSURE MORE SAFETY.
Vessels Must Install Independent
Water Feeds to Boilers.

All American steamship companies were
today directed to equip the boilers of
their vessels with an independent water
feed by October II next in decision by
Assistant Secretary McHarg of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. IL at
the time indicated such vessels are not
so equipped the companies affected will
have their licenses revoked. 1t is pointed
out that the proposed requirement is In
keeping with the most advanced regu-
lations of other nations. and will reduce
to a minimum the danger of explosions
on vessels. To equip all steamships COM
ing within the provisions of the rules
and regulations of the steamboat inspec-
ton service will cost about $30O,OH The
decision upholds over the protest of the
steamship lines affected the new rules
and regulations looking to the security
of life and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
TO health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Charles and Annie NJ. Liesmann July
IS. 1909. girl.
James r. c. and Evelyn v. Carson.
July "a 1909, boy
Charles r. and Mary E. HAZEL. July
%. 1909. boy.
Edward J. and Mary r. Lennon, July
10. 1893, boy.
Theodore and Mary Randall, July %,
1909 boy
Walter c. and Emma E. Haines. July
26. 1909, girl.
Harry G. and Susie l.. Paddon, July
%. 1909. girl.
Henry and Angelina Searle, July 81.
1909. boy.
Edward F. and Mary E. Lord, July
81. 1869. boy.
David Moo. and Sarah E. Faunce. July
-. 1909, boy.
William and Mary A. McNally, July
90. 1909. boy.
Alexander l.. and Sallie a. Deanell, July
-. 1909. boy.
William II. and Sarah A. Chow, July
80. 1909, girl.
James and Lucy Wilson, July 26. 1909.
girl
Richard and Louise Gunnell, July 81.
1909, girl.
Aaron c. and Jeanette Y. Porter, July
70. 1919. girl.
Charles F and Christina c. Wood. July
%, 1909. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Cuts Down the Rations.

With the view of discouraging desertion
in the navy, the Secretary of the Navy
has adopted a recommendation made by
Capt. T. c. Campbell, judge advocate
general, that the allowance of daily ra-
lions be reduced to 90 cents for ali men
serving time for desertion. The regular
ration allowance i'm the navy is 80 cents
a day. and l. had been made to men in
prison until recently. when the allowance
for deserving prisoners was reduced to ~
cents. That reduction In food was dis
coura ging to deserters. and il. was decided
to further cut down the food supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

railway restaurant and our waiter knew
no language than his own. When the
moment came TO pay and rush for the
train We were unable to make him under
stand that we wanted not one bill. bat
tWenty-four separate ones. My friends in
sisted that must know Italian. SO to act
as interpreter ] racked my memory for
chips from the language of Dante, hut
in vain. All of a sudden line from the
opera The Huguenots flashed 10 the
brain-'Ognuno per so: per tatti n ctel'
every man for himself and heaven for
alb. ! acclaimed IL with triumphant Sue
cess. The army of walters were doubled
up with laughter: my friends applaudei
wildly. and my fame as an Italian scholar
has been on the increase ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Personal Mention,

Harold j. Phillips and T.. Kirk CHS
holm of Baltimore are guests OF Rev
William Brayshaw and Mrs. Braysha W
al the Episcopal rectory on Congress
Heights.
Lester e.. Johnston and w Wallace
Johnston of the Southern Railway Com
pany have gone 10 Boston by sea- Later
they will be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Williams of East Lynn Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
LOUISVILLE HERALD CHANGE.
John C. Shaffer of Chicago Buys a
Controlling Interest.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. August The Her
aid yesterday made the following an
nouncement:
Mr.. John c. Shafrer Of Chicago has
purchased a controlling interest in rhe
Louisville Herald and the newspaper IS
sues this morning under his direction
The Herald will support the admins
tration of President Taft but in local
affairs will be independent
Mr. Shaffer announces the appointment
of w. IL. Mckay, city editor of the CHI
caso Evening Post. TO be the managing
editor OF the Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
RETURNS FROM ROME
Mgr. FaIConi0's European
Visit at an End.
WAS NOT MADE CARDINAL
Rumor That He Was to Receive Red
Hat Not Verified.
HONOR NAV COME LATER
HONOR MAY COME LATER
Press of Business May Prevent
Papal Delegates Acceptance Of
Seattle Exposition Invitation.

Monsignor Diomede Falconio apostolic
delegate TO the United States. will prob
ably arrive in New York tomorrow morn
ing after about three months spent in
europe He is a passenger on the North
German Lloyd steamship kronprnzessin
Cecilie. which. according to wireless
message received at : O'Clock last night.
was IS: miles east of Ambrose channel
lightship. in New York harbor. 1t is ex-
pected he will return TO this city during
the latter part of the week
Monsignor Boneventure Cerretti of the
apostolic legation left Washington last
night to be at the dock in New York to
greet his chief on the arrival of the
ship
The delegate left Washington early in
May to attend the jubilee of the Ameri-
can College in Rome. At that time it
was rumored that he would not return to
this country. as the pope had determined
to bestow on him the red hat of car
dinal. This rumor was believed to be
well founded. is Mgr Falconio's prede-
cessors in this city-Satolli and Marti-
for several years as the apostolic repre-
sentative here.
Rumor Unconfirmed.
brations We're at their height rumor
was cab.ed across the water that Pope
Plus y had made up his mind to make
the delegate cardinal shortly, but this
action was not taken.
At the present time there is a large
number of vacancies in the college of
cardinals and 1t is believed that when the
pontif begins the naming of the new
high dignitaries of the church Mgr. Fall
coniO's name will be included in the list
of those 10 fill the vacancies.
In case he is given the red hat it is be-
leved that Mgr. Aversa. apostolic dele
gate to Cuba, will be awarded the post
in this city He spent great part of
the past winter at the Catholic University
great extent with the work of the
church in America.
Discusses Church Affairs.
While in Rome the monsignor consulted
with the church authorities relative to
the condition of the Catholic Church in
America and also took part in a number
of the sessions of the American College
jubilee.
On account of the pressure of important
business which must be attended to at
once. Mgr. Cerrati thinks that Mgr. Fall
COMO will be unable to accept invitations
to visit the Seattle exposition and the
dedication of the new cathedral at Salt
Lake City. Utah. which takes place Au-
gust IL. In September it is expected.
however. that he will go to Indiana polls
during the convention of the United Ger
man societies. when he will be the guest
Of Bishop Cnatard.
The bishop was at one time rector of
the American College in Rome and was
a member of Mgr. Falconio's party to
Rome when he crossed for the jubilee
The invitation to visit the Indiana capital
city was presented at that time and the
delegate accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Ordered to New York.

Capt James a. Moss. cath Infantry.
has been ordered TO proceed to Governors
Island \. T., and report in person to the
commanding general. Department OF the
East. for duty pertaining TO the man
euvers 10 be held in Massachusetts Au-
gust II TO IL 1909.
Judge Advocate General Davis of the
army has gone to the Watervliet arsenal.
near Troy, y. Y. TO spend few weeks
with his children and grandchildren.