davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
NEW HAVEN WATER SUPPLY
So Diminished Tdse CoosU11srs Have
 Been Ssrret rc E. Csr.f>L.

g9fca tae information ehac che pres enC condition Df the water sgDc4T Throughout so1rdsrd New England ls cs l1el1g the water company some a1E- leCY came 2. statement from the c0Erl- 5anT last afght says E1esdaV's New Haven Journal Courier asking that ss .fcCls water ss possible De wasted. &I- 1aOua1 Grgr.otarsI -v rl0sE r@sideucs. Is.Eses and raservolf2 f8rZ.lsn.nH water for LGe city and rlo-alCT have been dropping steadily Every reservoir and saze ln tte aeIz Izh0orh0o1 ia far below a normal level Ont sa FFalz1eYTlI reg ldeaEs are beginning -o feel alarmed over rtle condition Of Lake Whitney The lake has reaehe1 .rs lowest lsVel since Aasr year. when .c rea11ad the lowest point ln 5rs history r. is now almost four feet below 9rs normal .sy@l- Ir ws-s learned yesterday -a@L t1lz con- G.Ciol exists ll abort @TerT reservoir and lake s- r1e lei 9G5ori1o1d-
 Ic is generally understood by rste- com c-s1y officials rheC rle present sl-- nation ts 2. z@rtoCg ore and st1h1ush TO immediate danger Is s@lr for New F.a- yen Q warning .s se-- out not to wasre the water now t1 1se The folio I lrl 2 staten e1- wes received from the water company last e7@1-lE On --ze s--1s.1Iryr.
 ~-1z creseL- c5lcl-l1-- of r1z TzLer zCDp1T -ar1l1Col- so-c1e~L New Eng leLd ss ca-cstaz the 7t1-Ir -srrs.cl1l Of the water company great s1Elerg- The av=rese rainfall i1 11ls Section -s T-- six inches 1ei1w -Ie normal f1- -f1ls year and n slrle places Ike E5rTTlo- Conn r15 rzs--5e-gcr or the Ise ot water ts very irl.sor-=. n New Haven the supplies arg 1eGLT depleted but their -lrll1e- and size give req s6r G1 oeI5=ve that the fall rains wlG e5ue before z1y. personal annoy yz1cs ls seIE- No r=sLr5cElo-s lave T=- been made by The company on the use of water 11C 70 - r.s -f z onz -si1z Tz-er Co waste zs It--Lz ss possible a-- such 2 time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Al tns district convention Of fns WDmep's Christian Temperance union, held Wednesday fn Providence, t1e town authorities were severely criti~ cisHd for not ear0palanln9 against IT. legal H4Uor selling, while Congress man elect George G4 Utter was lagG- ed as "DDa of the few who raised his voice before election
 At thH convention the police author iti@a were scored in the report from Willard union, presented bg Mrs Bar ber, She avGWed that Italians had made q business 0f selling beer on fne outskirts Of Westerly. and near Man tic. which fact was well known but the police, said Mrs. Barber, were not over ambitious iu their efforts against the liquor traffic.
 afrs. D. K Livingstone, state Dresl- dent, explained tbe proposed cFanGes iu the constitution which were intend e1 to bring the district ug tO the pro- 0reHsiVe state union. The changes were unanimously adopted, and the date of the annual convention vas changed t0 May Mrs, Livingstone spoke of fhe work the state union is doing among Inc hospitals and cnarit- able institutions. and during the year oyer 29.6G1 bouquets have been dis triDuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

TJ~esr11 i1s+e-. Ear Tz szucy. -1s A Araertcaa people would not be over olease9 # several al1Lrzd E.rgltsr
 zzlt1rs were t.j ssseu1bI@ 11-slde 9lr e4CrLt1I at Warrington and egg 11' @ lot 0s d.sCrGeriY 1Tor-en who were trying co r76 that building for the rJzr.9s@ 8f .-r. 11ir.zti1g -flz leader 1f the -ls !orztY party .n 1hs 11use 1f rea@r3tz.EISea. As for r1e -13 -zrz 7T!1o. were guilty of Iisc~1erly c5n11c+ r1 ChsrboErg, and -ds other batch of tlern who ser 2. dan zer51z fire 5r .-e
 va4r1 ar 2resr. they 1lznIy Lndicz zced mat treT Ts-s g-9- -o 11 z1 large ln 9 foreign -irY and should 5e held On
 sl5pdoaFt hereafter, w'ler cur -sr.n.Ds arg -1 foreign 5orrz--Efz--s5rc1 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Al-i-r .csrEa Il. Va.

No- far from F,1lzdztolfz eu old a=z-J Ezs arrested recz1ElT zcrus@1 cE EIzrT.I1y 1his<zY tltci-lT. Wlr1- 1zE 5rGLzcrto1 trSI1 A lawyer 1e wz5 z--z5z z--=z before -tz federal judge z1or-IT z<-e--v ard
 Judge Blank zs llz name TssL sorrG rh@ r-lsozsr's S-s- zz1-s Tzs Joshua and being sf5z7-zEcs: 1S [ Ezz decided c1, have 2 l1tr.@ fun with .1z old man -1 1trze1 -1e cef14czs1Ess q r-s -r.&4-
 "L-z Tcgz the Lcgs1-sz tdz< c-1=-.c -lzz suu -5 z-z1d zc-LL ," asked the tz1g- 1s --= frightened ,.r1zczsr. Joshua I1-5t1el zr1E1c 1e-.IGzrs1 2 minute zE6 -Leo 1ts ss-.s 5- s1-s-1t-E he shook E-5 ESzC T.go-17-s-y, z-t szld
 No sz1, .=Gzs: : zizSt ,z- JoHAzz -z7 ds 1re csr male t14 E-ooc-sa17=. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Too literal.

\ negro servant in h fashionable West Philadelphia home suffers great " with indipcstipn. Recently her rni-'rar- Insist sd ihnt the family doctor be called in Co prescribe for her. Tho physician advised densertHpoouful of e certain powder which no provided C. be taken after each meal.
 Next day Dr. was called on Che telephone.
 ''Eav. Niatah Doctnh." raid % voice. 'Tse done ioet nah dessert spoon an there aho' ain't nnuoder in dc house. Whnt afn I Rwiue to do, plenncT T'
 'ph. take % little on n hHf dollar" ynsw -r"d the doctor. and Inc hung up Inc receiver
 The physician was called lurriedly lhat night Co tho residence of hia pa- psnt He found the dnrkcv rocking bo npsi fro in chair nblect despair Depicted on her face. "FO' dc Iawd. loctnh" she walled. "r cuddcnt find q laif dplfnr m dons took whole one siv mah rnedicin'. Now dat misery teepa on Rettin' wusser and wusser, md. what am wusser yet. dat dollar rahn't ntah dollar. nohow"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
nroad Humanity.

She was ono of the sort that objecte to bilib0ards Of any kind. and she knows dozen or moro that are "posi- lively indecent" As she was return Ing homo with her husband yesterday, she r.hearsed her opinions of the signs along the line of the Market street elevated. eharing her views with car ful of persons.
 Look there. John. look at that" said she. pointing Co an ostrich that. even in winter. held it's position On q hous~top. You must do something about it-write to Mayor Beyburn or Director Clay or some one and pro- test.
 "It's shocking, Do you observc--er --eh-Hs limbs nre exposed? They ought to paint the feathers to cover The lega. or at least paint some tall gross Tn front of tho brd. It's an sutrage"
 ''But my dear" interrupted tho hus- hand-
 'T don't care to hear your 'buts; anyway, It's inhuman to pick all the sss rherr out of a bird like that"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY yANISAES
Heartburn Dyspepsia Stomach Headache Go You Feel Fine in Five MinutesJust Little Diapepsn
 is Always Effective.

Some folks hnve tried s9 tong fo i1pd relief from Indigestion hnd tJgspep- sin or on otti nf order stomach with tho common every day cures adVet tiard ihnf they have about made ID their minds thnt they have somethiuK eies wrong. or believe theirs in case Or Nervousness. Gnstrltis. Catarrh of tho Stomach or Cancer
 This. no doubt. is serious mistake. Your real trouble is. what you rat does not digest. instead, it fsrmonta and sourh, turns to nCid Gae and stomach poison. which putrefy in Inc digestive tract and inteStinna, 1ud, besides. pDl- son ihs breath with nnDse0ns odors.
 henrtV appetite. with thorough dt- Festton, and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of the Stomach. is waiting for yOl as soon 6S you decide Co try Pape'a Dihpepain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Not Hfa act.

Tho now minister appointed Henry Horn to make fl soothing address t0 a band nf the pariGh'a insprRent work men. Tho pastor had never met v fsu~ " Horn. because Henry seemed il hard man to' corner for il personal Inter view. but fl study of chDrch records hnd convinced him tfAt Henry pOe- sces7d infinite tact.
 Tho day after, he wrote, apprialug Henry of tho new duty. Hcnry's wife appeared.
 "rCa ont of tho question" she said
 "But he's just the man who can do it" said tho pastor. '1 chose him for hia tact.
 "1hs church papers how that last year eight men fin the parish suffered a fntnl accident, and iu eacn case Hem rY Horn wag appointed to inform the family of their loss"
 "Oh." she said. '1t wasn't on account of his tact. it waB his stDttering. T. took Henry 20 long to tell it that the folks found out there vas something tho matter before he got tO the point and were saved the shock Of hearing it guddint."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
A Bankers Signature.

The Hotel Clerk-Beg pardon. sir, but you are a banker. aren't yoU2
 The Guest--Yes I'm q banker.
 The Clerk--And now will you tell me what your name fs, plcase2
 The Guest Indignantly U-Why, I've just written it on the register
 The Clerk-1 know you have-and I'm very sure if is either John k. FL mendorf or James r. Engleshelm, and don't know which to prefer.
 The Guest (still more Indignantly Why, it's neither. My name i8 Jethro T. BeeswinRer.
 The Clerk-So 1t is, so it ig How very stupid. But anyway, sir. you must admit I guessed your business as soon as I saw your handwriting Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Az there in often some nus iu your fsuIly who sufrere bn attack nf Infir Wr~tinn or Hpur form uf AtOmnch t-ouble. why don't you trcp sene pinpepain in tho house. handy
 This harmless blessing wil digest suything vou can eat without the .iishteHt discoufort. nud overcome Il sour. ga-ry Stomach nvs minutes after
 Tel your phnrinnriHt to lot you read th" formula plainly printed on lhea6 sO cent eases of Fupaa Binpcpein, than you wil reHdily see why II makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart. burn nnd other distress go in five minutes and relieves nt once such mis- srlea na Ii H'lchinR of Gas. Eructntions of sour undieeatcd food. Nausea. Head schnpn. Dizziness. Constipation and other Stomach disorders
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
-eo L.ILt -a-s.

Cur jolly -4rs, several ch3lsal1 5t whom are now doing E-Erop= VIII be apE -o ind El=Ir s.-Crz leave very nz1ch rzsr-tc-ed -t they do 1oE mend Elz- ways. L- may oe nothing I1orz r1z1 the JJve 5E fun which czuset z 1Ez cou-p any. Of them t5 lend their applause rG the horde Of sufe-z gzLr4e who per- s1srzd tu throwing themselves tlr5 c-z arms 1F tTEz London z71.oohfzs'' t- tE. yard 5E the g2rLtz1ecc 51lLGl1gz II
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Curt Courtesy.

Tt is said that an actor who holds the dignity of his profession in Un- usually benign esteem recently decid- ed to visit one of the local ten-cent theaters.
 At the box office he handed in his card. IL was passed back to the man. agcr. Presently it returned to the actor bearing the folloUing lndorse- ment:
 This card, accompanied by 10 cents. will admit the bearer to snv perform ance. e."-Clevelapd Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

fary academy detachment Of aebG ar tlllerp, st West Point has been or 1ered sG three months service rfta the Rhode Island National guard He will probably GGvote much Of the time ia assisting 5n taE reorganization Of Battery <, and 70 giving instruction to the ofY1cers and enlisted men of that k,ztfGrw.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
l. Is L- .1 t-s citiizars.

--yrl-z first ro1EEz- r-.-zry sf1-s 2 EzIE ot = czu61tztez leaving ten T7-rI1a aCrsreC-ty t1s cd cSllr@s-z- rs- chimes -veC= -5Een1za z- -Ee pcrs -5le i-1@pe1GsZ-E voter c5gcrsd more heavily than t1 .1s 1asr- Cho!cs 9r1 L-=1 u r7vJ cz16A5zrss, cLz-s4r-=- s-z-[s ot5t 5n sdz---=7 Te-1e1 -s cTrize-s 10 e1zl- cT--r eE= cz-y VII e1i -1= change gzc--EozE5G EecS-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
The action Of the high school eono-

The action Of the high school com nnfttss in ae matter of secret aocEe- ties has been communicated to the pupils by Principal John U. Swain If is officially announced that any pupil who hereafter tofuT any secret society connected with the school will be barred from partiri patton in se10ol or class elections, Wfll not 5e permit ted tO receive class honors nor to par ticipate in any school athletics, and after completing the course of study will not be given diploma Of gradus- fiOu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
One On Eoss.

So Dov.-elect Foss. chief offender is eo ask the legislature to have the state pay the bills of the candidates for state offices. This may be something 10 be grateful for. but still reform. like ~harity. should begin at home Nprinrfieid Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Uncle Sam Won't Let Him,

The Panama canal gates will weigh 6000O tons. It will be some HallOw- cen stunt for the international bad boy to hang them on 9 neighbor-s fence.-Haryerhill Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Doc Cook Aoain,

Every few days a few more loads Of facts are piled on the top of Dr. Cooks fniyh-Chicsgo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Mrs. Joseph x. Barber. formerly Of Westerly, sister Of Clifford Campbell,

entertained the members of Abigail Phillips Quincy chapter, Daughters American Revolution, at her home, 5z Elm avenue, WOllastOn, Mass, Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Walter r. Jones. the regent, presided at the business session, and Mrs. Walter 4. pOOre ar ranged the programme which consist cd of the reading of articles Of his-or- teal interest by Mrs. F. $. Penney, Mrs. F. 4. Chase and Mrs. William Sayward. There were vocal selections by Miss Ida Louise POore, including The Star Spangled Banner. Four can- didate5 were admitted to membership in the chapter. After the business meeting, Mrs. Barber did the non0rg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Nct Trzr(1f.

Bisrop Charles ". Smith et 2 har- vest dinner. said 1f the harvest spirit.
 The harvest spirit is one oS -tz-is- fitness oEE tIeTe are some cTzcbe1 old farnners who couIdr'- be than xtll # they rr5@d-
 T sai1 r5 such sr old fefo~. ss 1= conducted -1~ over his farm 1,1 2 gold ea autumn afternoon and showed n c. record harvest
 Well sir, this year zt -=a-s-- you've got r0chl1g. nothing whatever EG coupIafn Of
 T don't know e5o1t tEzc. bishop t= zrSTereI with a shake 1S rIA head Tn afraid -rere'[ 1e 10 srof< hay for n. young calves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Criffs and Hyrne, the members Of the Eichtz .elahth com osnL. coast sr

tillery corps, stationed at Fort Mans
 field. who were arrested in New York for the theft of q dress suit case and
 silverWare from a New Haven hotel, are now in the New Haven jail serv-
 ing q sentence of sixty days. Among their effects was fl Boston pawn tick
 ct for 2 coOnskin overcCat- Chief PransfeId secured this ticket from me New Haven police being of the belief that the coat belonged 10 Herman Dock and stolen from his residence on High street about | month ago. Thursday Chief EransfeId. accom- pa nied by MT. Dock. went 10 Boston and secured the assistance Of an off, cer from Headquarters They visited
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

To reas the Bible through zt rne zrz ot q chapter z day wcI1Id lake three years and three months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

strong personal touch and his close
acquaintance with the dead brothers
gave an eloquence to his tongue that
such acquaintance along can do.
The Judge said that this day might
nave been designed for Elk's to look
inward and see IL they were living up
TO their obligations. giving the best
that was in them to their daily work
and having charitable spirit toward
their brothers and the rest of man;
kind.
The decorations of palms. ferns and
roses on the stage and the elk's horns
twined with the colors of the order
all lending fitting touch to the SER
vices of the great American fraternal
order
Beautiful music. was given by Unit.
ed Theatrical Orchestra, and the vio-
lin solo by Mrs Arthur b. ingalls, and
Lead Kindly Light" sung by Miss
Helen ]. Sloane were both impressive
MS was the Recessional sung by Philip
Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS I

The Kamehameha Cadet Battalion
will go into camp again this year at
Moanalua. 1t will be stri,tly a mil
itary camp, and 1t will be a case of
hard work, Captain Winters having
planned TO give the cadets a hard
test Of military life. The battalion
Is expected to remain in camp from
December 26 to 81. During this
time the cadets will go through the
extended order drills more severely,
and post scouting duty will be added
to the drills this year. Last year the
cadets had to return to school after
being in camp only two days, on ac-
count of bad weather, but Captain
Winters hopes to have good weather
this year. so as to accomplish much.
The cadet officers went through
series of examinations last week in
the school of the soldier, school of
the squad and school of the company,
from the infantry drill regulations.
Most of the officers made good
showing.
The cadets are very busy at pres
ent having gallery practise. A squad
from each company has a chance to
shoot from 4 to o'clock each after
noon. Sergeant Benjamin made 23
out of % last Saturday while at
practise.
The junior and picked teams will
start in football practise tomorrow
afternoon, and both teams will have
the aid of coach. Andrew Poepoe,
the Punahou fullback, will train the
junior boys, and Allan MCGOWAN will
show the picked team some new
stunts.
The High School alumni team play
ed game of soccer with the Kan
first team on the school grounds last
Saturday afternoon. The Males ex-
pect to play a match with the school
team next Saturday afternoon.
A picked team from the Grammar
School League has challenged the
Rams to game of soccer to be play
ed on the school grounds Wednesday
afternoon. The latter has accepted
the challenge. but they must come
through with list of eligible
players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
A Proposed Entertainment.

The men of Fort Shafter are trying
hard to give an entertainment this
month but the date has not been set
Corporal Dean of Company F and Mu-
stefan Ferdinant of Company G are
working hard on the matter. There
has been no entertainment for the
last two years in this Post, but II is
expected that this one will be a great
success. The entertainment will be
an invitational AFFAIR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
GAME STARTED
GREAT Fight
Mix-Up at Makiki Over Ball
Game Yesterday After
noon.

I There was something doing at Ma.
kaM Field yesterday afternoon, when
there was free for.all fight. the
japanese and Chinese mixing over
the game played by the c. A. Cs. and
Asahis, in which the former won by
one score, the final tally being 10
to Q.
During the entire game badinage
was exchanged between the fans lin
ed up on opposite sides of the field.
which reached a climax with a ges-
ture made by Chinese fan to Jap
anese. fight starting Immediately,
in which the players did not mix.
As the Japanese were in the ma
iority the Chinese retired in good or
der after several heavy blows had
been exchanged.
The game between the C. A. Cs.
and Asahis was one frought with
great possibilities, as first one side
and then the other was in the lead,
so that the supporters of each were
on the qui vive all the time.
BY the result of the games yester-
day the C. A. Cs., Asahis and Mu-
hooks are again tied for first place
in the league, the second game OF the
day being between the Muhocks and
Palamas, in which the former won
by a score of 10 to 3.
Score of the first game:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
ELKS memorial
Was IMPRESSIVE
Large Audience Yesterday
Heard Service For
Departed.

In the sanctity of cathedral inte.
rior from the stage of the Opera
House yesterday afternoon the i'm
pressive Memorial services of the To-
cal lodge of Elks was delivered. the
names of dead brothers being blazon.
ed in letters of fire from the windows
at the back of the stage.
Impressive in the extreme were the
beautiful services Of yesterday. and
the large audience present sat hushed
and mute during the masterful ora
tion delivered by John Cathcart, and
the eulogy of dead brothers by Judge
A. G. NJ. Robertson.
The orator of the day delivered
what was probably the most master
ful Grafton ever heard in this city
taking as his theme the four cardinal
points of Elkdom, charity, justice.
brOtherly love and fidelity, and on
these four points he built mp an eff
fort that will long be remembered by
those fortunate enough to be in the
audience yesterday afternoon.
In part he said:
The roll of absent brothers has been
called here today. Names Of loving
fathers. devoted husbands. affection.
ate brothers. and sterling friends.
Did not the recalling of those names
brink back TO us fond memories of
good deeds done? OF duty well per-
formed?
Today is the first Sunday in Decem-
Der. As you are aware. 1t is a day
dedicated by our order to the memoir
les of departed brothers. This fea.
ture of the order is valuable one. II
was doubtless designed largely for
the purpose of prompting us to take
an annual account of ourselves. In
deed, this stated ceremony would be
of comparatively little benefit to us,
the living, did we not draw therefrom
some practical lesson.
As Elks, do we religiously observe
tise those grand precepts upon which
our order is founded?
These questions we should ask our
selves in order that we may so ad-
just our daily conduct that when we,
in our turn, pass along to the great
beyond, we may take with us the adj
miration of our friends. and leave be-
hind us those tender recollections
which are more fragrant than flowers
more substantial than tears.
Charity, Justice. fidelity and broth.
orly love-the four great principles of
our order. To faithfully live up to-
these principles is to cause the world
to be better because we have lived.
'Ir this were our creed, it were creed
enough
To keep us thoughtful, and make us
brave,
On this sad journey DER pathways
rough,
That leads us steadily on to the
grave"
Judge Robertson's eulogy had n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

All In 2, C. Moriyama, Murakami;
three-abse hit. Sing Hang; bases on
balls, of Lau zee 3, Ahana 2, T. Mo-
riyama o. passed balls, Aki 3, Mura-
kami 1; struck out, Lau Yee o.,
Ahana 3, T. Moriyama 8: double
plays, Ahana to Tin 10 to Lau Yee,
Lau Yee unassisted; left on bases. C.
A. c. Jr. 9, Asahi s.; hit by pitcher.
A. Wong; first base on errors, C. A.
G. Jr. 2, Asahi 3. Umpire. II. Chill
lingworth; scorer, Sam Hop; time of
game, hour 30 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
OF to School Of Musketry.

The following.named men from this
battalion will proceed on the next
transport for San Francisco. Cal. and
thence to Monterey. reporting upon
arrival to the officer In charge of the
Musketry School: Corporal Smith,
Company F; Corporal Piantkowski,
Company II; Corporal Jones, Company
f. and Private Ream of Company G.
These four men will take four
months course In shooting at the
school, and when they complete the
course they will return to their proper
stations for duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Change In Posts.

Since the Commanding Officer has
returned from the States there has
been a great change made. Only two
posts are being walked now by SEN
tries. The No. post extends twice
as long as II did before and No. the
same. The sentries have to report at
the guard-house every half-hour. one
reporting on the quarter and the other
on the half. No. 2 post extends all
around the corral, post exchange, COM
pany barracks, fire.house, and quarter
masters building. No. post extends
around officers quarters, post head
quarters. non.commissioned staif quar-
tiers, and returns by keeping the build
ings to the left, reporting to the guard
house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Swimming Drill.

The men from all of the companies
have been getting swimming drill for
the last two weeks. and some OF the
days have been very cold for the drill.
Lieutenant Chiffon is trying hard to
get waterproof teams among the com.
panies for the next field-day, which
takes place on the 23rd of this month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
To Cooks and Bakers School.

Private Roberts of Company G. will
leave on the next transport for San
Francisco, Cal, reporting upon arrival
to the Preside of San Francisco for
a four months course in baking at the
Cooks and Bakers School.