davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
FAMILY REUNION.
Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
in Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Greathead.

Last Sunday, October 9, 1910,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Greathead
of this place rounded out fifty
years of married life, and are
this week enjoying that rare
pleasure, of having around the
family board all of their seven
living children-the first time
they have thus been together for
a period of about twenty.slx
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greathead, the
latter being Almirs Virginia,
daughter OF the late Col. II. w.
Delllnger, of Clearspring, Md,
were married on the second day
of October 1860. Eleven children
have been born to them, seven of
whom are living, namely, Thomas
William, Superintendent of AS
sem bling and Testing Depart.
ment of the Gutter Electrical and
Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia,
Pa; Robert Newton, with the
Old Dominion Paper Company,
Norfolk, Va; Ormund Leroy,
machinlst and expert automobile
repalrman, McConnellsburg, Pa;
Miss Emily Virginia, at home;
Wellesley Hux, IN charge of the
Greathead store, McConnells.
burg; Frank Stanley, with the
Old Dominion Paper Co., Norfolk,
Va, and Charles Delllnger, farm
er, Franklin county.
John w. Greathead's father,
Thomas Greathead, a trained
merchant, came to this country
from England IN 1919, and the
Greathead store here is now IN
the hands OF the third generation,
John w. having retired after be
ing IN business continuously here
for more than fifty years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Greathead
are bright and happy, and their
many friends JOIN in wishing
them heightened life, and that
they may have the pleasure of
having their family remain un-
broken for many more years to
come.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
nUsrONTOwN.

The prevailing question is
Have you got your corn cut and
potatoes dug ?"
Rev. McGarvey and sister May
|oelle took short trip on busl-
ness to Coalport, Bedford county
|ihls Is their old home town.
N. M. KIRK is about again after
oeing confined to his room for
several weeks.
Mrs Heefnar and daughter
Jane returned Saturday from a
visit among relatives in Miffiln
County.
/ Mrs Mary e McGarvey and
laughter May belle were visitors
Y the NJ. e. parsonage. They re
'urned to their home at Balti'
more, Md, Saturday.
Harry Keller is getting ready
: cut wood, SO place your order
safly,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
Forced TO Leave Home.

Every year large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this Is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. let
DR.. Kings Discovery cure you at
home. sit cured me of lung
trouble" w. r. Nelson, of Gala.
mine, Ark, when all else failed
and gained AZ pounds in weight
Its surely the King of all cough
and lung cures. !" Thousands
owe their lives and health TO IL.
Its positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe. Asth.
ma, Croup--all Throat and Lung
troubles. SOC and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free at Trout's Drug Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
Reaching The Top

in any calling Of life, demands a
vigorous body and keen brain.
Without health there is no sue
cess. But Electric Bitters is the
greatest Health Builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels per
feet action of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purihes and en-
riches the blood, tones and inug
crates the whole system and en-
ables you to stand the wear and
tear OF your daily work. After
months Of suffering from Kidney
Trouble" writea W. M. Sherman
of Cushing, Me-, three bottles OF
Electric Bltters made me feel
like new man." soc at Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

Jacob Yeakle, of Thompson
township, called Monday to ad.
vance his subscription to the
News another year. Mr.. Yeakle
meant to have a good time eating
watermelons and canteloupes
this year, and in order to make
sure of a big crop, he took partic
ular pains with his patch. He
gave each hill good dose of phos
phate. But just there he overdid
1t. The season was too dry, and
the phosphate burned up the
crop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

That big cluster of apples and
the big ears of corn, hanging In
our office window does not indl-
cate that the News Office has
been turned into a feed store or
a green goods establishment. 1t
is just a sample of the products
of wide awake Thompson town
ship farmer, Mr.. Ira w. Zim-
norman. The branch, upon
which seventeen fine York I'm.
perials are found, is less than
half an inch in diameter where il
was cut from the tree, and IS only
about two feet in length. With
out the apples, which are large,
smooth, and perfect, the limb Is
but a switch; but with the fruit
on, as 1T appears in the window,
it weighs 81 pounds. Mr.. Zlm'
norman informs us that he has
about 500 bushels Of the finest
kind of York lmperials. He also
left two ears OF corn that are
worthy of honorable mention
They measure eleven inches ir
length, have sixteen rows o.
orty,eight grains each-a tota
of 766 grams to the ear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
School Report.

Report of Big Cove Tannery
school for first month. Number
enrolled, 28; average attendance,
26.
Those present every day: Ada
Grouse, Carrie MelIott, Ruth Har
ris, George Lynch, Edna Mellott
Dorothy Kirk, Dewey Smith, Ed
gar Harris, Herman Mellott, Har
ry Lynch, Mack Grouse, Ross
Diehl, Willie Richards, and Wes-
ley Mellott. Mary L. Stenger,
teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
Eyerett--Benn

At the brides home IN Mer.
cersburg on Tuesday evening,
Septem ber 9th Mr.. Charles e.
Everett and Miss Lydia Bennett
were united In marriage by Rev.
Mr.. Roger. The groom is a
former resident of this county,
and the happy couple have the
best wishes of their many
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known to Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
DUvALL.

DUvALL.
DAVID G. Duvall, a briet men
ton of whose death was made
prior to this, died September 4,
1910, at bis residence In Blair
county, after a lingering illness
of paralysis, which lasted more
than year. He was born in Bed
ford county, Pa, July 13, 1929,
and was aged 81 years, 1 month,
and 90 days. His early and md
die life was spent IN Wells Val
ley, where he was ever ready to
contribute to all christian work.
He was actively engaged IN the
BUSINESS interests of the commun
lty, having served as constable
for twenty years, and school dl.
rector for p number of terms; al
so he was overseer of the poor
for several years. Many witness
es survive who can say he was
their friend In time of trouble,
and In many instances made
peace and happiness both person
ally and financially, without any
hope of remuneration. His ob-
Jet through life was "to live and
let others hve," his consolation
beng found In the 5th chapter of
Matthew.
He was united in marriage to
Mrs. Harriet Lodge Linn forty
eight years ago, and to this union
were born three children. Sur.
wing him are his wife and son
James at home; Mrs. Thomas
Beard, of Beilwood, and Mrs.
Blanche Houser, a nurse IN
Philadelphia; step.daughter
Mrs. Mary Linn Heeter, of
Kewanee, Ill; also, one sister,
Mrs. Amanda Snow, of Wells
Tannery, and one brother John
N, of Wells Valley, who resides
on the old home place which has
been in the possession of the
Duvall's since 1900.
Funeral services were held at
the home of his daughter in Bell
wood, September 9TH, conducted
by Rev. w. j. Good, of the Luth.
eran church. His favorlte pas.
sages of Scripture we've read and
asermon was preached from the
text "Shall we live again ?" Mu'
SIC by the Presbyterian. choir.
lnterment was made IN Logan
Valley cemetery, Bsllwood, Pa.
Mrs. James Pee, died at her
home at Breezewood, Bedford
county, last Thursday morning
aged about forty three years
The deceased was Amanda, g
daughter of the late Cornelius
Diehl, and was born In Whips
Cove, Fulton county. During
the past year, she had been
Victim of consumption.
Her funeral, conducted by
Rev. VIM. @. Garland, OF Cum
oerland, Md, took place last Sat
urday morning at ten o'clock, ant
lnterment was made in the beau
aful cemetery at the Lutheran
church near Breezewood.
Mrs. Pee was a consisten
member of the Methodist Epis
copal church, and was a LOVING
Wife and mother. Besides he
husband, she is survived by on
son.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

Report of Webster Mills school
hrst month. Number enrolled,
23; per cent. of attendance, 81; at
tended every day during the
month, Katherine Bivens, Mary
Blvens, Ellen Cooper, Viola Coop
er, Eva Grouse, zella Grouse,
Catherine Deshong, Kitty Glenn,
Mildred Glazler, Jemima Ham,
Lucille Johnston, Olive Nelson,
Blanche Nelson, William Mellott
--Estelle Sipes, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06

The second educational meet.
ing of Ayr township was held al
Laurel Ridge, last Friday even
ing. The following subjects
were discussed by the eight
teachers present; l Irregular
attendance, tai dlness, effect of,
and how overcome? 2 How dc
you teach Geography? Results
obtained. During recess where
is the teachers presence most
beneficial, In the schoolroom or
on the play ground? How is this
to be regulated?
A number of songs and recita'
tions were given by the school.
Meeting adjourned TO meet al
Jugtown Friday evening October
la, 1910.-Mary Stenger Sec'y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
Local Institute.

There will be an institute at
Knobsvllle, Friday evening Octo-
Der Z, 1910. Topics for discus.
sion are:-Reading and writing
how taught IN the primary
grades? 2 Freedom of the pupil.
3 Language how taught to obtain
the best results?
We desire the presence of all
interested in the cause of educa-
tion. Blanche o. Peck, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
NUMBER 8
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmingS and GOings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for a ReStful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

the County Seat on Monday.
Constable Dunkle of Dublin. at
tended court on Monday.
h. b. Huston, merchant from
Saltillo, was here attending court
on Monday.
Mrs. Sara Fisher and Miss
Mary Wilds spent Sunday in
Fort Littleton.
Attorney Charles Walters of
Chambersburg, is attending
court this week.
Frank Scott, OF Cham bersburg
visited friends on this side of the
mountain this week.
Mrs. w. L. Mace, Of this place,
is spending this week among
friends IN Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Slpes has gone
on an extended visit to friends IN
Chambersburg, Hamburg and
other eastern cities.
G. f. Scott and wife spent Sun
day at Maddensville in the home
of their uncle and aunt, John
Booth and wife.
Samuel Scott, a former resi-.
dent of this county, now of near
Chambersburg was here on Mon
day.
Mrs. Nancy McQuade has re-
turned to McConnellsburg, after
spending several weeks with her
daughters in Altoona.
Samuel Bedford and family, of
Foltz, spent Sunday in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Isaac Boiling
er, in this place.
Miss Maria Dickson Alexander
spent couple days the past
week with the family of James
E. Lyon, in Taylor township.
II. E. Grisslnger and Miss
Blanche Morton spent Saturday
and Sunday in the home of Miss
nellie Palmer, near Slpes Mill.
Clarence E. Akers, Republican
candidate for the Legislature, has
been in town this week shaking
hands with his numerous trends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Patterson
visited the Carlisle fair last week,
and on the same trip toop look
at the farm they recently bought
near MELVILLE.
Mrs. W. Scott Alexander, and
Misses Minnie and Annie Dick.
son, and brother Samuel, spent
from Saturday until Monday with
the family of j. E. Lyon, IN Tay.
lor township.
The following from this place
attended the celebration at Han
cock, last Saturday: Ed Girls
singer and wife; Amos Wilkinson
and wife; Ralph Reed and wife;
J. Scott Alexander and MISS
Emma Doyle and Geo. A. Harris
Esq, and wife.
Mrs. &. N. Trout aud little
daughter Esther Matilda, who
had been spending a few weeks
IN the home of Mrs. M. B. Trout
IN this place left for their home
at Red hon, Pa, Monday morn
ing. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Trouts sister,in.
law, Mrs. Ellis Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont.
gomery, and MIR. and Mrs. John
Montgomery and their son John
all of Illinois, are visiting among
relatives and friends ih this coun-
ty. William went TO the West in
1852, and this is first visit to his
native county. John has not
visited here during the last forty
years. Johns mother was a
sister of the late Daniel B. Sni-
der, OF Belfast township.
| Among our many friends who
called to see us this week, was
John III, Brewer, one of Thomp-
son townships successful farm
ers. While Mr.. Brewer does not
farm as many acres as some 9th.
ers, his yield per acre is just as
much as any OF them. He has
about i've hundred bushels Of
wheat this year, and has . crop
of some 400 bushels Of choice
York Imuoriai aD0loa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
No Sensational Cases and Consequently
Small Attendance.


ly all of the constables of the
county referred to the unsatis.
factory condition of the public
roads, and especially to the fact
that the supervisors were ignor--
ing the act of assembly requiring
them to see that the loose stones
are picked from the road. The
Court awarded process against
the supervisors of Bethel town
ship, contingent upon their
prompt attention to the condition
complained Of.
List of grand Jurors was called
and all found to be present ex.
cept one. D. F. Trout, of Tod,
was appointed foreman, and the
Court delivered the usual charge.
Accounts were then taken up
for confirmation.
Account of Smith M. Robinson
and w m. M. Robinson, trustees
to sell the real estate of Samuel
E. Robinson, deceased. Account
confirmed, and S. w. Kirk ap
pointed auditor to make dlstribu.
tion.
First and final account of Carey
T. Layton, administrator of Ada
r. Hoopengardner, late of Whips
Cove, deceased. Confirmed.
First and final account of Mrs.
Grace Bender, admlnistratrix of
Chas. G. Bender, deceased Con-
firmed.
Account of Mrs. Mary q. Cor
don and Philip G. Ott, admins
traitors of the estate of VIM. P.
Gordon, late of Bethel township,
deceased, confirmed, and Jno. p.
Slpes appointed auditor.
First and final account of D. HI.
Patterson executor of will of
Salle Thomas, deceased. Con-
6rmed.
First and final account of S.
w. Kirk, guardian of Bertha
Balm and Fredrlck Balm. Con.
tirmed..
First and final account of VIM.
M. Dixon, administrator of Chas.
II. Dixon, deceased. Confirmed
and S. w. Kirk appointed audi.
tor.
First and final account of A. A.
Snyder and l. Mills administra-
tor of Joseph A. Sny der, deceas-
ed. Confirmed.
Account OF BALDWIN Fraker
administrator of e. r. Fraker,
deceased. Confirmed.
First and final account of L. L.
Cunningham and N. G. Cunning
ham executors of James A. Nc
Donald. Confirmed and Frank
p. Lynch appointed auditor.
Commonwealth VS.. William
Lockard charged with failure tc
support his threechildren. This
case was taken up at 3 p. m
The court after hearing argument
of counsel, ordered that the deft
enter into security to pay his
wife Rose Lockard the sum o.
one dollar and fifty cents pei
week, and that he enter security
for same. He entered security
to comply with decree of court
The court discharged all jurors
until 8 a. m. Tuesday morning
there being no cases ready fol-
trial.
Petition of Banner Bishop, ad
ministrator of George w. Bishop
deceased, was presented asking
for sale of real estate for paymen
of debts. Order awarded al
prayed for. Bond In the sum o
| $500.
Petition OF Geo. w. Wagner, az
minlstrator of Amanda Cook, de
ceased, for order to sell real es'
tate for payment Of debts. Orde
awarded. Bond in sum of $500
Estate of DAVID It. Fields. VII
ows' appraisement approved DC
tober 3, 1910, and TO be records
unless exceptions are fled with
In 20 days.
Estate of r. M. Kendall, decea
ed. Return Of lnquisltion. Con
firmed, and rule on heirs aware
ed.
n Grand jury returned true bl
: in case of Commonwealth agalns
fC.ontiouad IN Dn0e four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
CHINATOWN BUT
SMOKING RUINS
Oriental Section Wiped Out by
RaVenOuS FIameS-JuSt
Ten Years AGO.


I1.y,.avo1
'H'""'oN" was in'S' VI o'"' N''l'N
ruins Ten years ago yesterday flames,
started by agents of the board of health
in IN effort to Stamn ont tho nIaqne.
, A., ~,
S'' ~ = 'l'> VI ''''
tllct bounded by the Waterfront ana
Kullui street and Nuuanu and River
o+rne+s was q sea+hino furnace
49,.
AIMING ,'' o'' 40 ''o''''''i N8 ~ away
by the relentless hfehehd was haufll"-
kap}h church which was destroyed soon
after the flames cot hev0nd control
psa.+;.o1Y,- tho ontira orion+a1 non,,1a-
'''',"''S '''r
jloh OF hohoIulu was rendered hoiheIeSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
PAINTS BATTLE
SCENE FOR HERO
Grants Brush to Tell Tale of
Two Events in the Life of
LuCien Young.

san FRANCISCO, January 81
Charles II. Grant is busy in his studio !
at the Hotel Argonaut, painting for
Capt. Lucien Young the scene of one
Of the most thrilling events of his no
table career. The picture will show
Captain Young 5 flagship. the Hist, in
the fight at Manzanillo, in which only
the pluck and the aggressive GOODNESS
of the Americans saved them from de
struction.
Tie Hist is to occupy the foreground
Of the picture, with the Spanish fleet
and the shore Notifications in the back
ground. The picture is being done ac-
cordiug to descriptions OF the scene
given by Captain Young, and the facts
will not be IdeaIzed.
The picture should have historical as
well as artistic interest, for the bat
tie of NanzauIIo was, in some respects,
among the most creditable Of the
/ American victories Of the Spanish
! American war On board the Hist, a
! converted Yacht. and with a converted
/ tug and a second converted Yacht, Cap
! tain Young entered the narrow passage
way into the harbor, with orders to de
stroy the Spanish craft at ManzanilIO.
! The narroWness of the channel forced
/ him TO within 300 wards Of the shore,
| which was lined with Notifications arm
| ed with high-pressure guns. Instead
| of a few small craft. however, he found
a fleet superior in numbers to his own
and boasting some vessels as formid
able as his own. In addition, the har-
! Dor was mined.
Young sailed into the face of the
enemy, picking up a torpedo which
fouled with Il cable on the way, and
when the firing ceased the white flag
had supplemented the red and yellow
Of Spain. The fight occurred on June
| 80. 1898. The Americans did not lose
man.
Incidental to this. it is interesting
| that Grant has on his easel now a part
~ finished painting Of the wreck Of
the Huron, which went down near
Kitty Hawk on the 18th of NoN ember
1877. Lucien Young was an ensign on
| board the Haron at that time, and
for his bravery on that trying occasion
he was voted a medal Of the first class
/ by congress, officially compi'mented
by the navy department and raised to
the rank of master
When the Huron 5 boats had all been
carried away OF stove to pieces and
the vessel. fast grounded and badly
listed was breaking up with the shock
of each successive sea which broke
clean over her. Young volunteered to
| attempt 10 get ashore with line.
II company OF q seaman named Wi
llam~. ne managed to get a baisa int
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
,,;,on;an Arrives Early

1.+.on liner Hilonian arrived
Can Francisco early yesterday
I,,ping after a somewhat DELAYED ana
'' a,,r5 massage. She met with head
=. and heavy seas during most Oh
l trip ard there were times when she
/, - % At half speed to prevent the
EonpHer from racing.
FSP''l hrorgbr some 1900 tons Of gen
ont f.Disbf nine automobiles and 215
a. - mail as well as nineteen head
| 's,,Ia consigned to c. NJ. Cooke agd
Il Club Stables.
,mong the notable passengers on
a wore two railroad agents who
| '' L.rs 10 steer the docile tourist on
l riereIand in the right direction
(a.r Tho doeile one arrives IN San
|.an,;seo Fred Schoup is here for the
Iatbo,n Pacific while the Santa Fe IS
[n,esepted bv J. NJ. Duekworth. Both
y arc high up in the service Of their
Esneetive companies and, as well as
|ninc their best to secure traffic for
A. lines. will make it an object 10
l. IA the comfort of the tourists when
H. arrive in San Francisco. The
Esyeland passengers have a choice OF
|slrosds to convey them east and can
|pss any route they like. Hence the
Hi Of the two hustlers.
There was large quantity OF army
Innplies on the HilOnian among the
I4persl freight. including ammunition
n all kinds and some big gun carriages
lar local coast defense guns.
Dr. 1. Mcmahon was a notable ar
kyal on the steamer. He Is on m
bedding trip, having been married the
fay the Hilonian left San Francisco
foetor Mcmahon is a dentist and al
fllete Of some little fame. He IS z
director Of the Olympic Club, San
franeiseo's great athletic organization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
BRITAIN BACKS
KNOX PROPOSAL
!ntimatiOn at Toxic That the
ManChuria Road Will
Be Held.

PFKING, January st is stated
here that Great Britain has agreed in
principle to the American proposal for
the naturalization Of the Manchurian
railway.
TOXIC, January S.-The leading
newspapers disapprove of the accept
ance by Japan of Secretary Knox s
proposition for the naturalization OF
the Mauchurian railways. The con
sensus of opinion here is that the plan
is impracticable, because Japan would
not receive a benefit proportionate with
the sacrifice entailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
New Float for Fleet.

When the feet arrives here on Febrn-
airy /, there viii be a special landing
place for the launches. \ scow has
been built by Sorenson and Lyle with
two long gangways. The float will be
anchored at the mauka end Of the first
naval slip and launches will have plenty
of room in which to make the turn and
come alongside. This will obviate the
necessity of having to come alongside
narrow ladder and consequent in
convenience to hose coming ashore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

~ 70 hm. m. , m SCI,
81 ! D 'eS 4 % 81 8 20 AZ 80,
hna Is s.c8 ..o7 l. % 8 40 SAB @ %
Is am, '-~' s'i4 6.oi i IS 81 ) 43 Ice
80 lis Il s7 1.s7 L IS . a95 A. 2.1e
''V' 90 II 'a sA2 II 81 6 so545 8.lg
z is % l.45 9. 50 3 a. : g.
s-2 2ss.28 2alo l2 3 ~ y & 90
nns' quarter Of the moon Jan. 1-,5
,h .os uoe' at Kahului and Hlo occnr
hu ''ief taan at Homo
N Dasallan standard time is 10 bou-.
INV. MINUTES slower than Greenwich
a.o., oellg that Of the meridian Of AZ
d. s g thirty minutes. The time wins.
. ~ vows at l:30 p. m, which is The
r., q Greenwich hours 0 miDpras
d. anu anu moon are for local time for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
Houston and Shepley Stay.

Lieutenant Houston and Mr.. S!hepley
have been detached from the tug Iro-
quois. Both will retain their present
shore positions, the former in charge
of the lighthouse service and the latter
as captain Of the naval yard. THIS
means that neither one Of them will
have to 90 on the Iroquois when she
goes to the Coast to have her boilers
repaired.
The Denver and Galveston will ar
rive here on January 26 and, as soon
as they are coaled and provlsioned. will
start for San Francisco to convoy the
IroquoIs. 1t is hoped that the tug Will
be able to make the distance under her
own steam, otherwise she Will be taken
in tow by her conveys.