davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

s. Hanson, a great Northern Ia
borer, who has been working on the
grade for the new line ct Banevtle.
Mont, was robbed Of $35. 40 he slept
in room Q, Of Mrs. Carrie Comb's tin
castle Friday night. His pocket book
was taken from his coat, the money
stolen. and the book thrown on the
floor, where It was found the next
morning by the penniless man.
The came night In the same build
Ing. Ertck Dahlbers. Of Elbow Lake.
Mimi, . touched up for $3.50. III
the money he had, as he slept On z
bed IL room S. Dahlberg was afraid
Of robbers, 80 he slept With his trou'
sArs on. and to keep his money -
cure. dosed with one hand in his
pocket. But that did not make any
difference to the man who was after
his filthy lucre. Taking razor like
knife, perhaps a razor. itself. the
bold fellow slit the mans trousers
] around the pocket and without 70
amoving his hand, extracted the coin.
sDahlberg awoke in the morning with
Va headache and was compelled to
visit a tailor where his trousers were
5mended. He informed an Independ-
sent representative that he had had
u few drinks Of Schlitz under his belt.
n The 'Tin Roof has borne an un'
8savory reputation for q long time.
Carrie Combs, who ran the place. left
1dinot Saturday morning over the BOO
about Z o'clock. She had an idea
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
Farmers Return From Canada
a. Walton and Son and Others Not Satisfied With
Canadian Northwest, and After Going There
With Car Return

and that which Is level enough to
farm is nothing but gumbo. The soil
is very light. can say that some
of the land south Of Swift Current 10
all right. tho rain is needed badly. but
after you get forty miles south Of that
place. consider the land worthless.
We drove one night twelve miles be-
fore we could find enough grass to
feed our horses, and we had our own
grain along, too. There seems to be
no vegetation" .1s
Rev. E.. B. johnson owns his farm
at Sawyer yet. He said:- II never was
SO glad to get any place as am to
be back. consider my farm worth
a thousand dollars more than when I
left. Why land that is fit for any
thing in Canada is selling higher
than our land is. Land from 1S to
Is miles Of a station sells readily for
$25 an acre. Mr.. Johnson is the
Baptist minister at Sawyer, and his
word can hardly be disputed. These
people told the Independent editor
practically the same story.
Some parts Of Candaa are all right
but the good land has all been filed
on. If you have good farm inNorth
Dakota, stay with it. Don't sell it.
If you feel that you must leave, hang
onto that farm. 1T will come handy
some day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

Mr. and Mrx Chas. Lee. Of Wal
halla. N. D., are the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. A. J. MCDANIEL. during their
stay in Minot, while attending the
Grand Encampmant Of the Odd Eel
lows anG the assembly Of the Rsbsk-
ahs. Mr. Lee i publisher oe the
Walhalla NountainoeS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

s'The United States is good enough
for me-" said A. Walton, promin-
ent Glenburn farmer, to the editor Of
the Independent, Immediately after
alighting from the train which brot
hi mback from the Canadian North.
west last Saturday. Mr.. Walton's son.
E. G. Elithorpe and Rev. E. B. John
son Of Sawyer, members Of Mr.. Wal
toms party, said the same thing.
Mr.. Walton then told US the fol-
lowing interesting story.
"My son and we're induced to ME
on homesteads seventy7five miles
south Of Swift Current by those who
told glowing tales concerning the
country. After looking at the lana
carefully, we decided that 1t was not
worth while to prove it up, and came
hack to Gods own country: ] am
thankful that did not sell my Glen
burn land The Independent ADVISED
no farmers to hold to our land, even
+ho we did intend to leave the coun-
trv. and am glad that followed
vour advice. for 1 have something TO
return to. OF course, Chas. Carlson
and r have a carload Of stuff over
in Canada. We left it with W. A.
Fifeld an old Glenburn resident, VINO
lives there. and l do not know Wna'
sve will do with it, probably sell 1t IN
Canada. The land is hilly and stony
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
VALUABLE STALLION DIES.

F. W. Youngman, the land man, re-
Gently bought two fine registered
stations at independence, Iowa, but
on the way out here one Of chem be-
came ill OF acute indigestion, and
died. The man accompanying the
horses, noticed one Of them vtry III
when the train arrived at lewis lake
but the horse appeared bette, and
no veterinarian was called B the
time the train arrived in Eino the
horse was dead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
RAlDED TIN ROOF PALACE.
Couple Found In the Same Room In
Carrie Combs Place Arrested
and Fined.

Officers at eight o'clock Saturday
morning, made raid on Mrs. Combs
Tin Roof Palace, and arrested Annie
Unruh, 4 notorious character and
one Fulton, base bait player. The
couple occupied the same room. They
appeared at eight o'clock before the
police magistrate and were fined $19
each and costs, which they paid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
Two Roberies In Tin Roof
Erick1 Dahlbere Of Elbow Lake, Mimi. While
Asleep on His Bed, is Relieved Of Earnings
Which Are Cut from Trousers Pocket

that she was about to be arrested.
and flew the coop. Undoubtedly had
she remained in the city. her arrest
would have followed.
Greene. the state spotter. has been
seen hanging out at this place, and
he was seen at the 500 depot that
morning bidding Mrs. Combs good
bye. It II said that Greene rented
the room to HANSON. who was rob
bed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
1nERTHoLD n BABY Dies.
Jessie. the Baby Daughter Of M. and
Mrs. John Debit Passes Away AZ
Lexington Hotel FROM Spinal
Meningitis.

Jessie. the one year and one month
old baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Debit. Of Berthold, died OF spi.
aal meningitis. at the Lexington hotel
in this city Thursday night. The 70
mains were sent to Berthold on No.
S, Friday. s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

500 BUILDS ROUND HOUSE.
The 500 has unloaded Z cor Of ma
tertal which win be used IN building
new round house. to take the place
Of the one which was burned several
weeks ago. The new structure WI
be built of brick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
Satisfied Subscriber
Sawyer, N. D.

Editor Independent:
Please find check for another year
to the Independent.
I want to keep the paper paid in ad-
vance, and if get sore at you, can
give you Hades, but at that you will
say am good fellow. l think your
paper just the thing.
j. W. AIKEN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

Attorney Butler Lamb of Towner.
announces that he will not be can
didate for Congress on the Democrat
ic ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
THE COWARD Us RESORT.

The old dodge diser"ld and desperate the anonymous letter
being by ialvse1 friends Of the xeades of the
guilty appealed their only to have the judgment
c e the
may h
which did to decided that they broke
the and
they
demands her due Unless the
should Maxine and his friends
It veous friend Of the convicted men should
upon Maxine his "
OF o claimed to be they viii
hto1s deeds violence their
uc al concerned
closed incident. The majority Of the aorr
they Tel sTh~.ry. they returned to work
Industrious valuable employees all of the old ha
he hoped that no maIvid action viii
again lc @ breaches
There certainly nothing to indicate that the
of the threats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
WIDOW BEDOTT" DEAD.

NEW YORK, February 1".-Neil
Burgess, who played the "Widow Be
dott" for 50 many years, died early
this morning at his home III TINS city.
He had been i'll for the last year.
Mr.. Burgess was born IN Boston
sixty-three years ago. ne first went on
the stage with the ">palding Bell
Ringers After playing a number Of
roles, he made his first great success as
the = Widow Bedott" in the play of
that name, in which he played count
less times all over the country. Later
he appeared in the same role in The
County Fair.
This play made a new record for
long runs in and out Of New York.
and Mr.. Burgess used ii for the most
part the rest Of his active life. He
left the stage when his illness became
serious a year ago.
Mr.. Burgess wife died two years
ago. She was Mary Stoddart, a niece
Of j. W. Stoddart She played with
her husband for many years. One son
survives.
Mr.. Burgess will be buried at High
land, where he had a country home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
COMPELLED TO BUY BIBLES.

The first Bible printed in Scotland
was issued complete in 1879. Ia the
same year, by act Of Parliament, every
gentleman householder and others
''worth thrie hundredth merkis Of
vcirlie rent or aboue," and every yeo-
man and burgess with $500, had to pro
vide, under 4 penalty of fl0, "a Bible
and psaIme buke in vulgare language
in THAR houssis for the better instruc-
ton Of thame selftis and THAR tamclijs
in the knawledge Of God. -
To see that the provisions Of the
above act were carried into effect, the
following year a searcher was appoint
Cd with power to visit the houses OF
those signifed by the act "and to re-
qulre the sicht Of THAR Psalme Buikis
and BybiIlis. In foornote it add
ed: >.The Privy Council had IN 1918
commanded and charged the principal
lis and Heidjsmen Of query parochIn
aIsweilI to Burgh a Landwart to con
tribute and collect q for the purchase
Of Bible to be placed in every parish
kirk ''-Manchester Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
FIRST AEROPLANE
PRICE LIST Is OUT

LONDON,-Aeroplanes are at last
ION the market" in England, The
Humber company today issuing the
first aeroplane price list ever publish
ed IN this country
Following are some Of the quota
tions; Monoplane, with 3-cyhnder, 30
horsepower engine, $3.50; monoplane,
with 4-cyIindef, 50-horsepower engine,
$3.50; biplane, with Humber 4-cyIin-
der. 50-horsepower engine, $500.
The leading dimensions Of the $500
biplaue are; Width OF main planes,
fl H. feet: length Of main planes, 30
feet; surface, - square feet; surface
If rudder - square feet; surface OF
aiIerons, 32la feet.
In twenty years the present price
list will be chiefly interesting, aero
pIanists admit, as showing the tire
mendous development that i expected
to take place in this industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills Of exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business,
The Bank receives Local Deposit,
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits SO and upward. Tor
one wear at rate Of "a per anDum.
Head Office Deposits Yen . and up
wards for one-haif year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of AN
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on apph
Honolulu Ofice-s7 S. King Street
N: TOkIEDA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12

:, =, .
"'it1l''' '"S>e'' - VHiE o"' q
otne' ''lH7 necessary III Ing li"h4st
H''ne - o"i @IS@l W i"i"'l'L9' "", IL
= Io'if ~ ASSUME nat {" ~ mem
o"' - -'Lt7 ~ "oiA "hF INJURY - l"9
'''''' = f"i'S fI'"""1s t""'
c"e ia i"| ~ l,"H ~ IeIoi ~ may lh't
Iei' Win i1e Pi"Hs q 1eIIai" IN
Wy -''"'.9, '1"Si"Z temporary u"Seil1e-
.Iie!'t - '"l"es' Ivy ~ '1'e Ipn4 IuH
: guns y rs 'Sn'E ot"eitI"t ~
,,,,J-.+al ,-,o, 1;,ro- H.. au, .,,--a
+;aaahlo rLhntr,Ir fra,,, ~ .Iit,,1
11l,aI a.. ,.,.,..,,,:- -
1l7S ro,sa,, = =. 5,-,..7I,. r,,,,55a,,+ =, ,n
+t.i,,aea a,,-- - l;.di.. ,, +,,,,s ~
e..lL.,: n - az 80
lta, m ~
: IL 4ou''1 ""' 'ii,,' tllS
-
- - ~ =" 'i,}l 80
80 l,,',- ,'-'s+' 3-.-t:L7
-15.4Sl
/ '"1 b''"'''I9' "tio n"'e oI'Sh eAl'ol' 90
t"1ti new 2,the" powers loF purely
| SEEMS" thds' ING country ana investors
SfheFa'lE VIII PFoh5 Il Such operations
are maae increasingly diHcuiJ- Ihefe
Is 81 I'll some rear regarding the forth-
coming decision or the supreme court
on the Iohaeco. standard Oh and ( IL
ION Pacific eases; but it would create
no surprise If. even should these be I'M
favorable, their effect Will have been
more than discounted. In each instance
these organizations Will continue TO
perform their functions a. before. to
the benefit Of capital and labor alike.
and whatever disturbance may occur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
Ihey Yokohama Specie DQnA, LID.

Capital paid up)......Yen 100000
1eserve Fund. $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY
OCCUPY BOX At OPENING
NIGHT OF GRAND OPERA

Almost all social affairs were side
tracked last night for the grand opera
The President and Mrs. Taft. accom-
panied by the Presidents brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taft.
Of Cincinnati, and their daughter, Miss
Louise Taft; Mrs. Tafts sister. Mrs.
Charles P. Anderson. of Cincinnati; Mrs.
Tafts niece, Miss Parsons OF Columbus.
all house guests at the White House. and
Capt Archibald w. Butt. military aid 10
the President occupied the Presidents
box The house greatly resembIed IN
brlliance. a diplomatic reception IN the
White House. for much the same clothes
and jewels were worn. As far back as
Friday, there was not a seat to be bought
for last night.
In the other boxes vera the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer, and the
Misses Meyer. whose guests were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Longworth and Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who had with
them the Austrian Ambassador and
Baroness Heugelmuler, and Senator and
Mrs. Elihu Root; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hill, who had several guests. Including
DR.. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen; Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic A. Kepp, with Mrs. Board
man; Mrs. Richard Townsend, who had
Miss Elkins and Miss Townsend. Mr..
HILL and several others: N1rs. John r
Mclean. who had Senator and Mrs. New
lands; Miss Janet Fish, OF New York. and
Mr. de Thai, OF the Russian Embassy
STAFF: Mrs. L Z. Letter. whose guests
were the French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand. the military attache OF the
French Embassy and Countess de Cham
brun. and Mrs. Henderson. Of London.
house guest Of the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson and
Mrs. James Mcmillan; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. whose guests were Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mr.. ". J. Boardman.
the former United States Minister 10
Cuba, Mr.. Edwin Morgan. and Miss Ham
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. CAT.
who had as guests tho Minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. Loudon, the Por-
tuguese Minister. Viscount d'Alte: Mrs.
Frank Ellis. and Miss GIllett; Senator
and Mrs. Elkins, who had Mrs. Fairfax
Landstreet. Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. and
Mr.. Arthur Lee. who dined with them be-
fore the opera.
The gowns and the Jewels were a be-
wildering and dazzling sight, The Presi-
dents box was, OF course. the center of
attraction. and next 10 II was that Of the
Secretary OF the Navy, with Mrs. Long
worth in the front of It, for the public
will probably never lose sight OF her and
the great part she plays. and has played
for several years, in the social history Of
the Nations Capital
Mrs. Tart wore a gown OF crystal dot
ted tulle and white satin, the bodice be-
ing made for the most part Of the dainty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
DIED..

CONROY-On Saturday. January s. 1910,
at a. m, THEODOSIA, widow Of
Thomas F. COnrOy.
Funeral from her late residence, 1875
X street northwest. Tuesday morning,
January u. 1910, al $50 a. m. Re-
QUEEN mass at St. Pauls Church.
Fifteenth and Y streets northwest at
10 o'clock.
FRIES-On Saturday. January g. 1910. at
4.30 p m, at her residence Is Seventh
street northeast ELIZABETH a.
FRIES. aged seventy-live years
IntermenJ Tuesday. January Il. al Win
chester. Va.
LANGDoN.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CommaudeTy O.; the Distrct q Columbia.
City q Washington January II. 1910
The death q Camuaui1n LOOMS LYMAN
BANGDON. Brgadier-GeueTsl, L.. >. Army, az Nev
York. y y or the 7tE Instant. is announced 20 the
CGUmald-Ty.
By command z
Rear Admiral JOHN Il. UPSHUR. Z. s. Nav.
Commander.
W.P. HUXFORD,
ReCEIe-.
RAMsHARDT-Cn Saturday, January &.
1910. al 3 p m, BETTE T., beloved
wife OF Ferdinand EaWSLardt, for
merry % s. y street southeast. aged
forty-eieht years.
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank
Geiers Sons. lib Seventh street
northwest. on Tuesday, January i,
al 2.20 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. FREDERICK ". BOSCHEN, SIX
teeuth Infantry up1u expiration q present leaTe
Z shseuco, wiz p70red 70 Jon his regiment,
Cart TH0RNBURGH. upon hzing relieved. VII.
YrorCed % Sax Francisco and report n The De
rartment & California for assignment st the
General Hospital the Preside = san Francisco.
Capt JULIUS \. EILIAN. clunissa-J, VIII make
tie visits -sguirsd By paragraph 70, sEecal o.
drs 40. lH Whenever II shall be impossible
for 1Isi. ALEXANDER N. DAVIS. cvsllli--
ssTy % MAKE the visits.
Leave 4 absence for five days is granted Capt
FREDERICK 7. ARNOLD. qusrteunaEtsr
Cart LAURENCE O.. BROWN, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. NOW IN this Ciry. win proceed % N-T
York and take Temporary command 4 the mine
planter. Gen. EoYGl i. Frank. during Tie a5-
ssnce Z Can't. MARION s. BATTLE Coast
Artillery ClrTs. and upon the return q CaD--
BATTLE % the vessel named Will rst1l Lis
station
Cart MARION 6. BATTLE Coast ARTILLERY CgTrs.
upon being relieved Temporarily from Command
viii report 20 the Department q tie Fast t-r
duty as & witness bet1r- a general c51E----4rta--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11

Declaring that many persons in his
part OF the country give up their life
insurance policies or mortgage their
farms IN order 10 purchase automobiles,
Gov Thomas r Marshall, OF Indiana,
who IS here for the unwilling Of the
statue OF Gen. Lew Wallace in Statuary
Hall this morning, expressed his views
last night on the present day extrava-
CANT manner Of living.
The governor sees danger ahead II con-
dgtions remain as they are now. He was
seen by q reporter for The Washington
Herald at the Arlington Herald. just as
no was starting for the National Theater.
where he and other prominent Indianians
who are n tho city for the unveiling OF
the statue we're guests OF the Indiana
Society at performance Of 'Ben-Hur."
He was IN jovial mood. having Just fin
ished dinner. With a cigar in the corner
or his mouth-and it is said he is rarely
without one-he talked freely.
Excitement on the Way.
Things are pretty quiet in my state
right now, but IN the fall there will be
some excitement. for then q successor TO
Senator Beveridge win be chosen But
then, do not care TO talk politics"
What do you think Of the removal of
Mr.. Pinchot. and What do you consider
will be its probable effect?" he was
asked
Shifting the cigar to the other side Of
his mouth and looking Quizzically at the
reporter, the governor answered with a
smile.
We'll. you know. all that is outside of
my family. 7 have about all that can
do attending to my present duties. When
7 was elected governor Of Indiana, made
up my mind that would attend strictly
to business, and I believe that doing so
VIII require all my attention. It is a
pretty good thing, anyway, for a man to
attend 20 his own business"
II was when he was asked as to pros
perity Of the Hoosier State, that he
waxed eloquent on tho subject OF high
living and reckless expenditure of money.
Meaning OF Prosperity.
TT depends on what you mean by
prosperity" he answered. IF we are 10
judge by the number OF automobiles fit
ting around. everybody must be rich, but
such IS not the case. People go into
debt TN order TO possess touring cars.
Why. there have been instances Of men
selling their life insurance policies and
morJagiug their farms IN order to get
money for automobiles. Figuring that
the average price Of a motor car is 1850.
and It IS really more than that. about
SI,00l0o0 has been spent for them in IN
diana, according to the number OF
licenses that have been granted by the
State authorities
These sort OF things are all right for
wealthy men. but those who try to fol-
low In their footsteps without having the
necessary funds are showing their folly.
We are travelling too fast. Trouble will
come unless there IS a change"
In the box with the Gov. and Mrs.
Marshall at the theater were Maj. NJ. ".
Ireland, L. S. a.. and Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd c. Douglas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Clerk DisoIaims blame.

Judge William II. De Lacy, Of the Juve-
nile Court, yesterday sent to the Commits
sioners the result Of his investigation or
the accounts Of former Deputy Clerk Ed
gar n. Merriam. He transmits a letter
from Joseph Harper, clerk, who disclaims
responsibility for apparent shortage"
Clerk Harper points out that Deputy
Clerk Merriam was appointed and bonded
in the sum Of 5000. and says: TT was
the duty OF Mr.. Merriam to take these
moneys to bank and deposit the same If
there is a shortage it seems Mr.. Merriam
OF his bondsmen are responsible"
Mr.. Merriam and his sureties have been
called upon by Judge De Lacy to make
good the apparent shortage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11

Soprano Takes Capital City by StOrm-Mr. Hammer
stein Makes COngratulatOry Speech.

was not until the final scene that he
was able TO attract any attention. Then
he showed that he had voice Of good
quality, with a pleasing middle register.
He Is a stalwart. handsome chap, quite
the unconventional grand opera tenor.
and a refreshing addition withal NJ.
Polese. as Sir Henry Ashton, also won
applause for his solo In the first act
The conducting Of Giuseppe Sturani was
the occasion for much favorable comment
during tho intermissiOns. His method OF
subduing the orchestra, too large numer-
ically for a theater the size OF the Be
laSco, made a most agreeable impression.
and he richly deserved the special recep-
ton which he received. His control was
az all times perfect, and no adapted his
players to the auditorium with admirable
discretion.
The modern opera, "Thais," with Mary
Garden singing the title role. and Remand,
the French barytone, as Athanael. will be
sung this evening.
The cast OF Lucia:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Naval Orders.

Ths following orders have been Issued.
Capt a. T. FECHTELER. detached as member n
the board Of inspection and survey f1- sl.ls
and 20 continue duties % genera inspector 5.
the South Carolina.
Commander J. F. HUBBARD. detached navy yard
Portsmouth. % hone AID granted leave thirty
days
Lieut. P, T. BUINIER, detached New York 20
navy yard, Philadelphia
EnsiEn A II. MILES 70 coumand PiungeT.
AHdshirmsn J. BAER, detached Thornton. 70 con-
necti0u Lsnson and on bJs-l when cornmisstooeA