davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
MINING DEED

MINING DEED Henry Collsm and c A Collam to G Prit- chard, mines in the Apache mining dis trict ..
 WARRANTY DEED NJ E Ryan ct ux to Pat Smith, property in the Calumet addition to the city of Doug lBS w = RFCslder to F Gslindo property in the CAlu- met-Queen addition to the city of Doug. lae. .-..-..-. i'o
 Q. c. DEED Gertrude Turner to W Colsou, land ....... 70 =
 DEED Collin c Barclay ct ux to Ida T Piper, Douglas property .-...-- ---- A~oo . Isaac E Ruth ct ux to Henry Severiu, land. 5oo .. Henry c Severin to Ad- die Severin, land. ... 800 ,.
 B4s DEED IA Wicker to Emma Drennen, one bay horse white faced. 6years old branded CT on hip.... 75 ..
 1eREENEST, J.-ss Rcsy with Portal Irrigation < Improvement Co
 sArtsFAcrIoy OF MORTGAGE LC Hssks to James A Gibbs Pbiio wilcox ct ux to Nathsn Kaufman, Tombstone property. Io Nathan Ksufmanto Js- eob GOldasm. Tomb stons property ....... lo : Maehonieh to c McDoasA. sn undisA- ed one.hsf 'ntsrest in che Triangle ven min- ing claim, situated In she Turquoise m'aiog district. ct.........-.- iSo MGusmsn to L D Me- Cartnsv, Doug psepsrty. ty.--.......-.. io
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
THE COUNTY
 RECORDS
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
rHe RECORDS GIvEli IN BRIEF

fHE RECORDS 6lvElt IN BRIEF
 DEEDS William Blackburn to F l. Drew, an undivided one.third interes. in the Triangle mining claim situxted in the Turquoise mining dis trlct " Samuel F Mcguire ct ux to Jas Mclean, land. =. Warren Company to Chss Butler, property in the Warren town elte ........-. ...... o'o e JW Angle ct ux and H A Morgan ct ux to Lois s Valentine, prop. erty in Morgan and Angles frs. addition to the town of Will  J < Lunor (minor) and Jose A Luna (psterJ and Jesus s De Luna (materl to Mrs Angel its 0verscker, prop erty in Pirtle's addi- tion to the city of DOuRi6b CV
 POWER OF ATTORNEY Title Guaranty < Surety Co to A 5 Edwards
 James Letson ct ux to w E Har- rison company
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT John White, sheriff, attaches inter. est Of Wm Shillism to Benson prop erty AME SDNEST ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Dawson Gold Mining 6 Milling com. pany
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31

oOS Nee vsss >.--c,. 0R, Hcons epsezgus Pills cure all kidney nis sss oD0oe AA6 6sesupe taaseoy CoL. .ChaeaGp 0 Et
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Delinquent Taxes
 Of Cochise County

H. E.. Berner. clerk of the board oi supervisors. has just completed check. ing up the Cochise county delinquent tax roll for 1908, and reports the fol- lowing items and aggregate amount of delinquency. The total shows less than any county in the territory and is an indication of the condition of things in the banner county: County and Territorial =.
 taxes s...-.....S1 S1I ,S36 96 Douglas School Tax
 6. High school .. 452 SS
 b. Bond and interest ... 565 69 Bisbee School Tax
 .. High sch pol. ..-.... 3G2 il
 b. Bond and interest 72i 93 Tombstone School Tax
 a. High school ... 65 43 b. Bond and interest " 32 v Marcus School Tax
 Bond and interest. . Is 96 Wilcox School Tax
 Bond and interest ... SIT Naco School Tax
 Bond and interest ... i9 l4 Total delinquent taxes ., s2l.492 IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31

Total delinquent taxes Q, s2l.492 IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31

MINING DEED Henry Collsm and G A Collam to J G Prit- chsrd, mines in the Apache mining dis trict ................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
PRESIDENT AIDS AUNT
IN SEARCH FOR BOY

NEW YORK. March 2.-The sym
pathetic side Of President Roosevelt,
especially in the family relation, was
shown again today in "A letter from
him. in which he asks the police to do
everything they can to find missing
boy. Paul Gearheart, IL years old, who
disappeared from the home OF his aunt.
Mrs. II. Is. Gearheart, in Jersey City
last December
Mrs. Gearheart wrote TO the presi-
dent because she had faint hope
that the lad possibly had been enabled
to enlist in the navy. despite his youth,
a career for which he had expressed
preference.
IF YOU can find him. Mr. Roosevelt. "
she wrote, you will have him treated
kindly. for his life would already NIL a
book with sadness"
This sentence strongly appealed To
Nh Roosevelt. for in his letter. trans
mitted through Gov Fort. Of New Jer-
sey, he says:
II am greatly touched by the In.
closed letter. Would il not be- pos
sihle To have the police take an active
interest in the matter? Anything like
the loss OF child naturally appeals 10
"a father or mother hardly know
what 10 do except TO write to you.
The Jersey City police will make re.
neWed efforts to find the boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

re = Eft M non %s o. $ ,s sS
E9h
da yum Snomnauo h counting nifty a
the great IL
'%.
OF
to "a
%a
ballet q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
PLAN A GREAT
ENGLISH ARMY

LONDON, March speaking at
Newcastle on the subject of the pro-
posed imperial general STAFF for the
army, Secretary of War Haldane gave
n general outline of the strength OF
the oversee forces as contemplated
under the imperial scheme. Canada,
he said. could easily raise FIVE or six
territorial divisions, Australia five,
New Zealand one. and South Africa
four or five. These, in addition to the
existing fourteen divisions OF the ter
ritorial forces of the united kingdom
would give total of thirty divisions
for home defense.
With the sixteen divisions OF regu
lars ready for oversee service 1t was
thus hoped to attain to an imperial
army of 4G divisions, equivalent TO %
army corps This was just the
strength of the German army. Mr.
Haldane said. and no other army In
the world had such great organiza-
fiOu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
STEALS ENGINE; bitches
1T OVER EMBANKMENT

CINCINNATI March Nose-deep
I'm the mud. an engine OF the c.. G. X
l.. railway lies alJAgsidc one OF the
embankments near the !icrancouTt
brewery. In Paramount
officials OF the railway company are
trying TO T. nom the mad prank of the
person VINO was responsible for the
accident. and If possible. place him in
cuS9dy
EARLY i'm the morning the crew OF
the engine ranged 1t alongside the coal
elevators. near the HarrisonaVe. Via
duct, foI "a fresh supply When the
tunkcrs OF the tender We're TILED the
crew shut off the steam and went a
snort distance away 10 get breakfast.
A colored man was seen hanging about
,ao yards. and while the crew was
away he climbed aboard the engine.
the colored man. either from curl
os.ty or pure dcvilmCnt. pulled open
the throttle The engine gained mo-
mentum as 1t swung over trestles and
Ground the curves. and when ii came
to an especially sharp angle in ths
road near brewery. II LETT the tracks,
and finally tGmbled over the cmbanK-
llCnt
How to raise the giant mass OF iron
and steel 10 the tracks again Is puz-
ding the railroad officials about as
much a. the problem OF now to eaten
The offender
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Subscriptions to Count on Second
Period Accepted Up Until
9 O'clock Tonight.
But Four Weeks Remain of Lib
eral Offer and as End Draws
Nearer. Contest Grows Still
More Spirited-New Leaders in
Several District.

with the end OF the second period OF
The Detroit Times Great Prize Voting
Contest but few hours away the con-
testants and their friends are striving
with increased energy TO secure all
possible subscriptions and report them
before the second period is finally
closed at o'clock this evening
AT the close OF the second period A
reduction OF about 20 per cent viii be
made In the number OF votes for sub
scription payments. The difference In
voting value OF second perivo subscrip-
lions and third period subscriptions
may be sufficient 10 decide the contest
at the close. and the contestants are
not Inclined 10 jeopardize their chances
for success by failing To secure every
possible subscription while the higher
voting schedule OF the second period
remains In effect.
While the contestants and their
friends were more successful H. their
early efforts they have become even
more proficient In the conduct OF their
campaign as the contest has progressed
through the days. In this fact lies the
explanation for the greater success OF
the contestants In securing subscrip-
lions at the close of the second period
than at the close OF the first. Each
days experience has taught the con-
testants new lessons as TO the best way
TO secure the best results until now
the degree OF success which attends the
efforts OF the contestants Is little short
OF remarkable.
Success in the campaign for the
prizes IL largely matter or soliciting
the greatest number OF people. and the
problem which has confronted the con
testants has been how 10 organize their
campaign forces and systematic the
work 10 permit them TO make the
greatest possible number or calls In
the shortest possible space OF time. In
the management OF their campaign for
votes the contestants have shown "a
degree OF political acumen that would
not suffer in comparison with that or
the shrewdest politician. The contest
ants have reduced the question OF get
ting votes TO an almost exact science.
Today marks the beginning OF the
fourth and last week Of the contest.
since the first announcement OF the list
OF contestants and standing was made.
and even before. the contest has gone
along at "A lively clip and the success
OF the venture has long Sine been as
sured Wonderful progress has been
made by nearly all the active contest
ants and interesting riVairies OF the
most spirited nature have developed
Nothing has been permitted by the con-
testants and their friends 10 dampen
their ardor and enthusiasm or TO lessen
the prizes have seemed to grow even
more attractive and the determination
Of the contestants has steadily In
creased. With the large list OF active
contestants. more enthusiastic than
ever end inspired with an increased de-
termination to win, the remaining days
of the contest Will be more fruitful al
Interesting developments than any OF
the lays which have gone before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
NO BULLET FOUND
IN COOPER, SAYS
PHYSICIAN
X-RAY is MADE OF DEFENDANTS
S HOU d e TWO BULLETS
PIERCED cARMAck'S HEART
OTHER SEVERED SPINAL CORD.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March lit
looked for awhile this morning as
though Judge Hart would have To
stop proceedings In the Cooper trial 10
investigate his authority TO make a
certain order relenting disposition
or the part OF the counsel for the
state finally averted the embarrassing
situation.
According to Or. Glasgow. two OF
the bullets that entered the body or
Senator Carmack pierced The near
and the other one severed the spinal
cord. one ball pierced the heart and
came out under the ribs OH the other
side. Another one entered the left
shoulder. pierced the heart. the right
lobe of the liver and came out be
tween the ribs on the right side
The bullet in the neck entered "A lit
tie to the left OF the spinal cord, sew
cred the cord and came out under
the tongue. loosening the teeth in
front. The two first bullets piercing
the heart were cut out under the skin.
The bullet cutting the spinal cord was
picked up I'm the street. The state
reserved the right 10 cross-eNamine
DIR. Glasgow later. as the defense had
made him their witness.
Dr. G.. =. Edwards. Nashville ply
siclan. exhibited an Nray photograph
he had made OF Robin Cooper's shout.
der. Hhe said il showed that no bull
let was In the shoulder when the pho
tograph was taken. lie said an X.ra,'
would even show knitting needle
behind bone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
.FORGER'S TRAIL
CROSSES OCEAN
ENGLlSHMAN WANTED IN THREE
COUNTRIES ARRESTED ON sUs-
PiciON BY POLICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar Through
the arrest OF Christopher A. NJ Hol.
land, well-dresscd and educated Eng.
llshman, an extensive chain OF forg.
cries in this country, Canada and Eng
land. In which the Bellevue Stratford
was a victim, became known.
Holland was arrested on Market-st
by Detectives Tate and Wood, OF this
city. and William Welsh of Toronto
Canada. on a technical charge OF sus-
picion He asserts his innocence.
The fOrgeries began Aug !. 1908
when the forger, through fraudulent
Older, obtained book Of money or
ders worth 81 900 from the Canadian
Express Co, OF Toronto. These he
used To pay hotel bills in Canada and
England, running up small indebted
ne So and then presenting II check for
500 as payment and carrying away
the change.
While detectives were looking for
him he returned 10 Toronto and with
another bogus order obtained a money
order book worth 81 500 from the Do
miniOn Express Co Nine days later
he registered at the Bellevue-Stratford
as James ID. Taylor. OF London, and
after running up bill OF $12 paid II
with a 500 forged note.
The next note which furnished a
clue was heard OF the Hotel Cecil, Lon
don Later other orders appeared In
New York and in the west. Early In
the present month man introduced
himself at the Dominion National
Lank. in Toronto. by means OF forged
letter OF Introduction. He represented
himself to be David Newhall or the
G. VI. Newhall Engineering Co, OF this
city, and, II is said, used the name or
Senator Boies Penrose as reference.
To make himself solid" he opened
an account with the bank. depositing
ter checks for $4,000 each. all OF
which were signed with the names OF
David Newhall and Thomas Newhall
A few days later he obtained GER
tilted check for $4,000 from the bank
and disappeared.
According to Detective Tate, Hol-
land, who. they suspect. is the forger,
has admitted he was arrested in Lon
don in 1896 and was taken TO Toronto
to answer charges OF forgery, but as
serts that since then he has been liv-
ing honestly. He came TO this city,
he said to investigate a proposition
to invest in a banana plantation in
Mexico. For time he has been liv-
ing in New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
LUCKY" BALDWIN,
NOTED TURF MAN
DIES IN WEST
END is FASTENED BY PASSAGE
OF ANTI-RACiNG BlLL-MADE
100000 IN MINING IN EARLY
DAYS.

SAN ANITA, Cal, March l.--Elias
Jackson u.ucky) Baldwin aied at his
home this morning after an illness u
many weeks. lie was born on faru
in Butler county. ONO. April 3, 1928
In lS49, when the gold lever was
sweeping the country. Baldwin drove
across the plains to the new land. Tie
trip was one OF terrible hardships
Arriving In California. Baldwin en-
gagged in several kinds OF business.
chen came the strike in the great
Comstock lode. Following several
lucky investments, Baldwin secured
control of the Ophir mine.
After the Comstock boom was over
Baldwin was worth more than $20.-
100000. Most of This money was in
vested I'm vast tract OF lahd that he
purchased in Southern California.
In 1872 Baldwin became identified
with thoroughbred racing. and he own.
ed number OF the best racers in the
country.
Two years ago Baldwin conceived
the plan of building race track at
Santa Anita where winter racing is
now being conducted. This proved
the worst folly OF his unwise invest
ments. the effect of which. no doubt,
FASTENED his death. Just prior to the
enactment of the anti-racing betting
bill recently at Sacramento. which. OF
course. sounded the death knell of
racing In California. the old warrior
brooded continually. From th,N time
On he never left his bed.
With Baldwin's death it Is expected
will come the most spectacular legal
battle over the estate which the coun.
try has known. more than two score
OF relatives having arrived for that
purpose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
TODAY'S
DISTRICT LEADERS

The lively balloting continues and
scarcely "A day now passes without a
number OF interesting changes being
effected in the standing. In District D
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick Yesterday
wrested leadership hunors away from
Mrs. Henry Watt and Miss Fitzpatrick
now leads this district hy more than
1000 votes Miss Fitzpatrick now has
the highest vote 81 any contestant, re-
gardless OF district and Is the leader
in the race for the most valuable
awards. the touring automobile and
one OF the European tours In Dis
trict Miss Marcella Miller forced the
former leader, Mrs l.. Netangle, TO sur
render To her the leadership honors.
and her margin of lead is now about
1000 votes. Several other changes of
lesser note were also effected with
the fluctuations that daily occur I'm the
standing OF the various contestants the
interest in the contest continues TO
grow In extent and volume
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
In Socie t y

Purity chapter. No. 359, O. f. $.
will meet Thursday evening In Col
dens hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank, of No.
304 Highest. east, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Freda Frank, TO Charles Steinbers
They will be at home Sunday,
March I.
The annual children's carnival of
the Strasburg dancing academy took
place Saturday evening some 400 or
more spectators enjoying the spectacle
presented by the little tots going
through the various evoutions taught
by Prof. Strasburg and his assistants
The grand march was led by four lit.
tie girls. Margaret Silk. Matilda Har-
ris, Helen Patterson and Dorothy
Day. Many of the costumes were
beautiful and original There were
nurses, Chinese. Japanese. Indian
maids. burly greasers," cowboys and
court testers in the crowd and all en-.
joyed the evenings frivolity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
sunoressed Divorce Cases.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Monday by Pearl Us, Herbert
golster: Frank vs.. Charlotte NJ. Stan
ey; Tessie VS.. Harry l.. Ryan. Mary
vs.. Peter Fuerst; Anna VS.. Ernest w
Buck, and Laura vs.. James Knee
shaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DETROIT WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

JACKSON. Mich, March l.-(Spc
,ial) Mrs Sarah Purdy OF Detroit
lroppcd dead at the home of her son
n-law. James Quirk. She anne here
IN a visit a few days ago. Death was
Tue to heart disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
CONTESTANTS AND STANDING
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the west
by East Grnnd-bivd.. ON the north by Mack-nNe.
and the city limits, the east ny the city limits
aud ON the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising uiI territory bounded ON the east
by WOodward-ave.. on she north nv Warren
ave-, ON the west by Sixtceptb-st. nnd ON the
south by Michigan-a,e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Miss olive Hogs. s5S Van Dyke ..!.. $3.50
Mrs Gertrude ouambv 30 Iemav..... $50
Miss Edith l.. Mathis. 453 Fischer...... $500
Miss Edith Craig. 222 Fled .............. SOS
Mrs e. NJ Pichea. 20 Niner....... 1850
Miss Lucy Fallot. 176 I.illibrdge. 5000
Miss Gertrude Spec< 3f6 Field .......... 2,lOI
Mrs. LawTe Trcadwcll. 169 BALDWIN. 1.SO6
Miss Anna O'Brien a0s4 jefferson 900
Miss stella Mason. 1876 Engle. ............ $50
Miss Lucille uCrtis. 2S5 Boulevard. ....... $50
Miss Hazel Bcymcr, 1885 l1urlbut. 500
Miss Claras I zach
Miss Cora O'Ncil, 320 Bewick ............ 500
Mrs Charlotte smith 1897 Chomplain goo
Miss Susie Livingston 500 CadflIac.. $50
Mrs A Rrand 700 sheridan .... 100
Miss Fav Seibert 5ot Townsend ....... 100
Miss !. ". Holmes, I is Bewick ...l...-... 90
Miss Catherine Gartucr bT2 Field. ...... so
Miss Nettie SNYDER 26I sheridan ...... 90
Miss Mabel Turner 500 sheridan. ....... so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded on the west
by Chene-St.. On the north by the city limits, ON
the east by the city limits. and the south by
GratIot Ia Mack aud Mack-aves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Watchorn Nominated.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The pres
dent today sent in the nomination of
Robert Watchorn To be commissioner
If immigration at Ellis island II is
understood that all opposition to the
nomination has been withdrawn and
he nomination will be confirmed by
he senate this week
job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co, IL John r. st Phons 1908
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Pevolts AZ Cold steel.

Your only hope" said three doctors
TO Mrs. NJ. Z. Fisher. Detroit. Mich.
suffering from severe rectal trouble
lies in an operation. then | used Dr.
Kings New Life Pills" she writes,
"till wholly cured" they prevent A.,
pendlcitis. cure Constipation. Head.
ache. At Z. G. Kinsel's. Central Drug
Co. and Gray q Worcester's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT TEN.

ComprI>ing all territory bounded on the west
~ MoodwHrd-usc.. the north bS the city
limits. the east bY the cip limits and Chene-
~, aud en- the south by Nnrrcn-nte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded on the west
by woodwnrd-ave.. ON the north by Warren-ave.
ON the east by Chenc-st., and the south by
Grntiot-aNe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT TWO.

Compri.Ins all territory bounded on the east
nv sIxteenth-st., the north by the city limits,
on the west by the city limits. and an the south
nv MtchIgHn-uve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Busine.s-Iik- Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 40
Is John R.-st Phone 1928
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT THREE.

romprisInu all territory bounded ON the east
nv Junctiou-a>e. % the north nv Michigan
ny. on the west by the city limits and on the
south nv the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

job Priotias done right. Times Print
ing Co, Is John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising nil territory bounded on the west
by oodw urd-pVr.. ON the north by GrutInt and
Mack -uNes, the east bN East GrnDd-bIs d..
~ nd on the south ny the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DISTRICT FOUR.

Compri.ing NIL territory bounded the east
o., oodvnrd-aNe.. the north by Michigan
nye.. ON the west %, Jubction-nNe.. and oa the
south ny the Detroit river.
The Washington times., 1909-01-01
WHY MUSTER GOES
OFF OUR OWN NAVFE
Healthy If They Do Not Get Statutes Every Few
Minutes ackies Can Now Lie in Bed

Secretary Newber.y has abolished
general muster on board battleships. a
monthly diversion heretofore regarded
as Indispensable TO the joyous life on
the waves.
Maybe everybody who owns a yacht
knows what general muster is. For the
benefit Of others, "a purely unofficial and
long distance explanation is hereby
given:
1t seems that almost every command
ing officer absolutely must have a GER
tain number Of saIutes per month. Sa-
lutes are said to ward off attacks OF
hay fever, indigestion, and other dis
eases of the vertebrate
Therefore, away back about the time
Paul Jones was steering a naDhtha
launch around in salt water, somebody
suggested that the navy establish a
general muster The mastering. IL was
ordered must take place the first Sun
day morning I'm each month 1t con-
sisted Ia the gentle art Of arOusinE a
lot or sleepy Jackies jerking them on
deck arranging hem in "hit-the-
pdDles' order and, with q gentle prod
or two. marching them before the com
handing officer.
In order that the iaCkies might re-
member that their pay envelopes were
ieaner than his, the commanding Of
hcer was so kind as to insist that each
sailor must salute as he passed. The
sleepy tars just loved this
Also the paymaster was supposed to