davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-04-15

We visited the Baptist church
Sunday evening and heard fine
sermon delivered by the paster,
w. A. Jordan. Mr., Jordan is a
splendid man and able minister.
He is wei! liked by our citizens,
regardless of denominations A
good strong man is helpful to
any community.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-04-15

The Sanitary Barber Shop,
owned by D. G, Morton. is offer
ing 10 Bath tickets for $1.O0.
Now, what do you think of that?
Ten cents per bath.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-04-15

invites them. And no pursuit
now open within their grasp is
more suited to their strength, Or
productive of greater reward
than the perfecting of the farm
ward fowls whose intrinsic worth
and natural beauty respond so
readily to painstaking care. And
in no land can these fowls be
brought to greater perfection at
so little expense Of mind, muscle
and money. Indeed, with our
salubrious climate. our vast ter
ritory, our semi i-tropical sun. our
stretches of green and our long,
lovedream summers, more eggs
and more downy teathered things
are possible to the South than
anywhere else in this great en-
pire of God. We only need wo
men as guardians of the poultry
yard to make this one of the
most lucrative fields of business,
affording also graceful and
healthful employment, curing
eInui and soothing griefs.
l am a breeder of Buff Orplng-
tons. My Joyous Gard" poul-
try yards are hedged about with
bonny sweet-briars, stately haw-
thorns and modest daisies and
daffodils, and within are my birds
of golden wing almost convert
ing the ancient fable into a veri
ty of the hen that lays the gold
en- egg. Far IN excess of my
supply is the daily demand for
eggs. Why will not more breed
ers help answer this crying need?
Why should we in our favored
section, let our neighbors Of the
North bear off the victor's palm?
What I can do, other women can
DO. We need only an enlarge
ment in our ranks to convince
the nation that the South can
have the superbest birds in
Christendom. Let every woman
possess the breed of her choice,
only let it be the highest of it's
kind. Let US push our opportu-
nifty to show our worth. Let not
a scattered handful claim all the
returns that belong to every wo
man in land where the wild
flower springs indigenous to the
soil, and the red bird whistles in
the mating time in answer to the
perfumed breezes which bear
him aloft in his leafy home among
the Southesn trees kissed by
Gods eternal sunshine. Awake,
my sisters! Unfurl the banner
of the glorious South! Put a
Buff Orpington bird high on his
perch. and
Hear his clear-cut, happy crow.
Cheering crow!
What world of happiness his voice
does show!
Through the balmy air of night
How he rings out his delight
From the frilled and golden notes,
And all in tune
What merry Growing floats
To the FURNISHED hen that listens while
she gloats
! On the moon!
O, from out the sounding coops
What a gush of euphony voluminons-
ly whoops!
How it swells!
How it dwels
On the morrow! How it rends
All the hutches and the pens
Of the cackling and the laying
Of the hens, hens, hens,
Of the hens, hens, hens, hens,
Hens, hens, hens
Of the nesting and the setting of the
hens.
Peace! to the ashes of Edgar Allen Poe
The tinnabrlations of whose pen is
! heard even in the cackling of the hen
Mrs. S. c. Bridgewater, Dixon Springs
Tenn.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-04-15
The South, The Ideal Place
For Poultry.

rival in it's bright mornings.
sunny Moons and starry eventides
without a rival in green fields,
silvery streamlets and azure
heavens. Italy may have bluer
skies but they are beyond the
Alps: switzerland may have
sclearer lakes but they are shut
in by narrower boundaries. No
where are there as many broad
acres under as wide scope of
unremitting sunshine. Nowhere
are there as many brave bodies
making rich soil for vegetation
as rises from the honored graves
in the land Of the conquered
Banner" The South. What a
world of melody fills the air at
the touch of the fairy wand of
tho1ght recalling Dixie" and
"The Girl [ Left Behind Me-"
The South What world of
industry has arisen from the ash
es Of her vanished past; what a
world Of unused material is grow
ing on her surface. blowing in
her breezes and cleaning in her
sunshine for the almost virgin
industry Of poultry culture! The
industry that should appoint in
every farm yard a gallant Chan
ticleer to herald the daWning of
the morning hours and halt the
dancers at the midnight of the
closing year. An industry that
should make merry music for the
hillsides and the daleS, and mer-
ry hearts for the matrons, maids
and males, and merry jingling Of
the suineas to fill the purse that
erstwhile was but trash.
Musing on the retreating years
of five decades that have silently
slipped into the infinite guidance
of Him who gave them birth, we
see the plantations OF the "Old
South white with cotton bloom
sweet with the OdOr of the ripen-
ing sugarcane and resounding
with the deep throated harmony
of Contra band Corn Songs ris-
ing and swelling in dulcet meas
ures to the flashes of the cutting
blade and the moving Of the
nimble fingers as they lay low
the mellifluous stalks and bag
the white pods which, by and by,
will be transferred into a harvest
of gold. These were the days
when the toll of man was the on
ly factor counted in the nation S
wealth. These were the days
when the mothers donned their
robes of silk and the graceful
mantillas draped their ease-lov-
ing shoulders, whose highest
mission Was place for loving
! heads to rest and loving hearts
ITO deal out their timorous tales
lot romance with some princely
swain of southern chivalry.
These were the lotus eating days
of dreamful peace. But a change
came over the homes of our lux
urious land in answer to the red
cry of war, and though bathed
in manly blood and washed in
women's tears and dotted over
with silent cities of the dead, it
brought change of conditions
and opportunities and opened a
new world to woman. Labor is
now dignified for all alike. and
made almost majestic to woman,
when she crowns it with success
"a success adorned with the
grace of tender hand. No long
er must the mothers and sisters
and wives and sweethearts sit
with folded hands and dream the
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Venerable,
of Birmingham are visiting rela-
tiveS here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 2J.-The cot
ton market opened firm at an advance
Of 6alJ points and soon sold up to net
gain of 14a11 points. with May max
ing a new high record for the season at
1525. Higher cables than expected, the
average estimate of II $4,000 bales by
Liverpool cotton exchange members and
other bullish estimates of the crop SEEM
ed to increase confidence I'm small esti-
ate from the government early next
month, and while realizing was heavy
on the advance the market held within u
point or two of the top during the mid
die of the morning.
Fluctuations were somewhat irregular
during the late forenoon. The advance
into new high ground, for the season at
tracted lot of realizing by old longs.
but there seemed to be big demand
from shorts. as we'll as fresh buying for
long account. and prices at midday were
only 4 or ) points off from the top. But
little attention was paid to the census
report on supply and distribution of cot
ton for the first two months of the sea-
son. the trade was fully occupied in
discounting the official crop estimates De-
cember 3. Spot quiet; middling upland
1876. nominal
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
'1G00 bales. against q, a46 last week and
i23.'a last year. For the week $4,000
bales, against i14.S23 last week and 200,
J'6- last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 1J.SO2 bales. against 1,91f last
year. and at Houston. 1910 bales, against
AL last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Flour-
Quiet and about steady. Rye firm.
Wheat-Sellng by commission houses
and local longs, induced by weakness Of
cables, caused an opening decline of u
cent in wheat followed by a slight rally
OH room covering and with strength in
corn. December, 971.a91Ss; May, 1O31za
1O3"t.
Park-Barely steady.
Beef-Barely steady.
Lard-Weak; middle west, 10.1ja1O. %
nominal.
Raw sugar-Firm: muscovado, 50 test,
$40; centrifugal. 36 test, $50; molasses,
81 test, 3.1J. Refined sugars quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot firm; RIO No. Z, 13a13h;
Santos No. 4. 1914.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Firm; prime. 1.1212; No. /, Ito;
No. -, coal %: No. 3. S5a9O.
Buttcr-Steady: receipts, 1885, package
Process second to special, 24a26lx.
Cheese-Steady unchanged. Receipts,
2,.37 boxes.
Eggs-Easy: receipts. G,5lI cases. State
Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery white
fancy. ;,2aJJ; do. gathered white, 3Sa4S;
do hennerx brown fancy, RDa43: do. good
brown. :i6a 40; fresh good. 34a36: do. first
:;0a33; do. seconds, 26a23: fresh dirties No
l candIed, 23a24: do. No. . 21a22; re-
frigerator special marks fancy, in local
storage, %; do first, 231ka34 do. second
...2.a2.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
GAIL MONEY.
"Roarers."
From the New York Globe.

EIOul the new 1OTk GtODe.
Those persons who, for reasons of purse
or personal affection, still dawdle along
behind the hay motor will be interested
to learn that a method of curing roar
ers' has been invented. This condition
is it appears caused by paralysis OF one
of the horses vocal cords. An obstrrc-
known as ''whstling'' or roaring" are
produced.
According to the London Lancet, which.
by the way. only strays into the veteri-
nary field on rare and important occa-
sions, the methods of treating roaring
hitherto used have been unsatisfactory
In other words. the condition was con-
sidered incurable. Now it appears that
Prof Holiday, a British veterinarian
by DIR. Williams of the Cornell Univer-
sity Veterinary School, has devised an
operation which cures roarers.
The old method consisted of removal
or whiting down of the paraIyzed cord.
Prof. Holiday takes out both cords He
argued that. owing to the general disar-
rangement of things in the larynX, the
healthy as well as the diseased cord was
in the way of normal breathing. His
preliminary experiments seemed to Justify
this view. And at the present time he
has operated upon nearly 300 roarers
without single mishap or death
They have been greatly Improved. OF
that there is no doubt. and the professor
believes he has entirely cured them, al
though he refuses to say SO fatty until
after the present British hunting season
is over. A number of his patents are
hunters. If they pull through the Cruel
ing field work of their profession with
''noiseless pipes" all possible doubt as to
a complete cure will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The stock exchange will open tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Tomorrow Is the
last day for dealing in gas rights. and
the earIy opening is planned in order to
give an opportunity for final cash settle
ment before the banks close at noon.
There was little business done on the
exchange today outside Of that In gas
rights. They sold in blocks ranging from
S44 to S11,154. at from SIS to SIS. When
the call closed 5000 gas rights sold at
SIS After call more rights were disposed
of at 81 and Sas. At the close was bid
and 81 asked.
There were several sales of Lanston at
81, thirty shares, all told, being trans
ferred at this figure. Tie bid closed at
&c. with the asking price 86&.
or Potomac Electric Consolidated 5s
81 900 sold at 100, and $1,000 Potomac
Electric Light 5s sold at 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
FEW STOCK TRADES
Business on Exchange Is of
Insignificant Volume.
GAINS AND LOSSES MIXED
Price Changes Fractional Except for
Few Issues.
SINKS OF ITS OWN WEIGHT
Even Without Selling Pressure
There Is Tendency to a Lower
Level of Values.
GAINS AND LOSSES MIXED
SINKS OF ITS OWN WEIGHT

NEW YORK. November 2J.-Openlne
dealings in stocks today were so light
as scarcely to move prices from the clos
ing level of Wednesday. Exceptions were
General Electric, which advanced 1s4, and
National Railway of Mexico second pre-
ferred IL. the latter on the more reas-
surfing advices from Mexico. Otherwise
the small changes were mixed between
gains and losses.
4 slow hardening movement sent the
level of prices up all around, the gain
amounting to a point in American Smelt-
ing and Pacific Mail and 81 in Mime
apolis, ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie pre-
ferIed. American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred yielded point.
Hard to Hold Prices.
Demand for stock was SO dull that
prices were poorly held. Attendance
after the holiday was light. Fractional
declines were general at noon. Northern
Pacific fell 1 and ST. Louis Southwestern
2. Western Maryland rose /.
Bonds Were Irregular.
Fluctuations in the stock market were
too insignificant To call for notice. Beth
lehcm Steel gave way a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 25.-Rain in kr-
gentina today benefited the wheat CROP
there. depressed owners here. and caused
a sharp decline in quotations. Slowness
in the flour industry at Minneapolis was
also a bearish influence Confidence or
the part of the bulls suffered further or
expert opinions that the winter crop in
the southwest is not being retarded
seriously enough to disturb the general
optimistic outlook. The opening was
1sc to 1c lower. May started at 86h tc
367s, loss of &c to 1c. but reacted to ~
Fine weather weakened corn. but COM
mission buying led to a rally May
opened 1sa14 to 2sala down at 49, to 49,
and then rose to i1L.
oats were easy on scattered selling, I'M
til firmness of corn induced steadier
tone. May started BaA off at 1878, but
recovered to :4a:slls.
Provisions dropped on account of
cheaper prices for hogs. First sales were
unchanged to 15 lower, with January at
II for pork, 9.721sa9.75 for lard and for
ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
quarters. U. S. NJ. G., to marine ba
racks, Washington. D. c.
Naval Movements.

The Caesar has arrived at Newport
News. the Princeton at Corinto, the Hist
at Manzauillo. the Scorpion at Corfu, the
Chester at southern drill grounds, the
Washington at Hampton roads, the Hec-
tor at Brest. the Vulcan at Cherbourg and
the Drayton at New York.
The Grayling Bonita, Narwhal. Salmon.
Snapper, Stingray. Tarp0n, Castine and
Severn have sailed from Solomons Island
for Annapolis and the Roe from Norfolk
for Philadelphia.
The Grayling. Bonita, Narwhal. Salmon.
Snapper. Stingray. Tarpon, Castine and
Severn have arrived at Annapolis, the
Roe at Philadelphia. the Cyclops at
Bradford, r. l.: the Tacoma at Port
Limon. the Caesar at Newport News the
Princeton at Corinto, the Hist at Man
zanillo. the Chester at southern drill
grounds: the Washington at Hampton
roads, the Hector at Brest, the Vulcan
at Cherbourg. and the Drayton at New
York.
Tho Scorpion has sailed from Corfu
for Trieste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
A Versatile N0bleman.
From the Gcntlcwoman.

From the Gcnticwonan.
The earldom of Lord Tankerville is CEN
turtles old, but of all who have borne the
title he is, perhaps. the most versatile.
Years ago he met the late Mr.. Moody.
the famous preacher joined his mission
and, gifted with a sweet and powerful
voice, used to sing hymns in the style of
Ira Sankey. More recently he has become
q stanch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Then he has many gifts and accomplish
ments His friends declare that he is
equally capable of painting a miniature
and shooting bear in the Rocky noun
tains, Of boxing half a dozen rounds
with some noted champion in the morning
ard on the same evening delighting a
large audience by his exquisite singing
and powerful preaching.
He owns Chillingham Castle. which is
noted for its breed of wild white cattle.
These supply some Of the big game hunts
which are so rare In England, the last
of which was given in 1904. whcn the
king of the herd was shot by Duke Jo-
ham Albrecht Of Northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Real Estate Transfers

LANIER HEIGHTSCharles Graft to
Caroline G. Thiemeyer, / 1888; SO.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir.,
Edwin R., to Mary e. Huling, lot 46,
block 1924; $397.5O.
CHEVY CIASE-H. D. Gordon ct al,
trustees. to Fulton r. Gordon. lot IL.
square 1749; s1.51s. Same to same.
lot 5. square 1749: $1.623. Same to
same. lot 10. square 1749: SLIPS. Same
to same. lot II, square 1851; $l.4S7.
Same to same. lot 81, square 1857;
$1.7OO.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Cord n ct
ux. to William F. Egan. lots 20 and
q, square 1851: $3.50. Same to
Thomas s. Marshall. lot II. square
1857; 81, 1924. Same to Henry L. Bar
rick, lots and IL. square 1910: s., 40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
Lewis f. Breuninger ct ux. to Eli
jah II. Heffner, lot 334. square 1900:
SO.
SAUL'S ADDITIONS. Francis Saul ct
ux. to Arthur H: Chase, lot 30,
square 2921; $1,000.
SCHEUTZEN PARk-Edward T. Girls
mond ct ux. to Thomas b. and Emma
w. Brown, lot 60, block 2: SO.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and U streets-Richard j.
Mauss ct al. trustees. to James A.
and George n. Grimm. lot Is, square
416: SO (subject to life estate Of
- Ida e. Harris)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT
Cotton Supply and Distribution for
Period of Two Months

The preliminary report of the supply
and distribution of cotton for the two
month period ending with October 81, is
Suei today by the census bureau, shows
tie SUPPLY TO have been 6.oS2,3.sS bales.
This was made up OF: Stocks held at be-
ginning of period, 99S,777 bales: ginning.
o,Oio.6l1 bales. and imports. 1902 bales.
The distribution for the same period
was: Exports, ZOO, $50 bales; consume
ton, 1929 bales, and stocks at close of
October. 1929 70s bales
The segregation OF stocks held October
81 was: By manufacturers, 675, AS bales
Iy independent warehouses. 2.3I42G)
bales, and elsewhere, 279.OO0 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November Enclosing
spot good business done: prices six points
higher: American middling fair, sS4:
Scod middling. SRI: middling $40; low
Iniddling. 40; good ordinary, 7.64; or
binary. 80 The sales of the day were
l"uD bales. of which 1000 were for
speculation and export and included $500
American Receipts. 1000 bales, in
Guiding 'i.Gtn American. Futures opened
steady and closed firm: November. 1851 !;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1871; December
January. 1861: January-February. 7s7h;
February-March. 1.s3; March-April, 1907
-tpril-May I-21: May-June. 1914; June
July. 40: July-August, 1861: August
September. 1.6ok
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Imports. all kinds 212OOO
bales. imports. American 10000 bales
stock all kinds. 6'S.oo0 bales: stock,
American, 55aC00 bales: American. for.
warded. 10000 bales; total exports, 4.4VO
bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

Salcs.-Regnlar call. IL O'Clock noon-Potomac
Electric Light IS. $1,000 at 1865.
SEQ at ST.. 500 at f's s so
SIS. So at SIS. sl.1Oo at sA. 4,224 at SIS.
S6.O5O at sI4. $1,000 at 81, SIS at 81. 500
at 81. $40 ut So. $3.50 at SIS. 81, 56S at SA,
Silica at s4, 81 900 at 81. $1,000 at 81.
$1,000 at So; 500 at 81: $25s at sA. SGo
$254 at S1.. s44 at 81. $50 at 81. $500 at SIS.
81 600 at SIS.
Mergenthaler Linotype. ) at 124.
After call-Washington Gas Rights fcash,.
s.. sos at S14. 500 at SA. $40 at Sss. $170 at
SIS. S2.S ut SIS. $120 at SH.
Capital Traction, :; at 1876
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s. 81. 900 at 100
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As. $1,000 at
SIS.
Lanston Monotype ) at 81. ) at 81, 10 at 81.
Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, November Enclosing: Three
per cent rentes. ~ francs 81 confines for
the account.
Exchange on London, % francs 81 CEN
times for checks.
BERLIN. November 2J-The weekly
statement OF the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows the following changes:
Loans decreased Is aS.i.sO marks
Cash in hand decreased 30, 2o0 OoJ marks
Discounts decreased I'll, 4.9 900 marks
treasury bills decreased 10 1s2 900
marks.
Notes in circulation decreased 1764s, OOC
marks
deposits increased GS.nJ. Ooa marks
Gold in hand increased Il, aS1 600 marks
Exchange OF London, 20 marks - pfen-
nIgs for checks; money. per cent. Pri-
waite discount rate, AS per cent.
LON MOON, November 25-Bullion
amounting to G44.OOO was taken into the
Bank Of England on balance today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. November p. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts es imated at 6.OO0 head: market
slow and steady: beeves. 4.5Oa7. 35: Texas
steers. 4.2Oe5 40: western steers. 4. 25a6 60;
stOckers and feeders. 3.35a5.7O; cows and
heifers. 225 and 6.35: calves. 7.25a92l
HOgs-Receipts estimated at q, 900 head
market. &c lower: light, 6.55a695: mixed,
6.55a7.O5: heavy, 6.65a7.05: rough, 6.65a
$50: good to choice heavy, oscar .25
pigs, 9. BATS: bulk of sales. 6.SOa695
Sheep - Receipts estimated at 1900
head; market steady to 10c higher: ma
live. .. 25a4.10; western, 2.J0a4 10: year
lings, 4.l0a1.ln; lambs, native, 4.o5at,. 40;
western. 4.2ja62 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt George
Johnson. Troop l.. list Cavalry. that sol
der will be placed upon the retired list.
The leave Of absence granted First
Lieut. Rhees Jackson, 18th Infantry, is
extended one month.
Maj. Percy f. Trippe. I'd Cavalry, is
ordered to report to the commanding gen.
eral, Department of Texas, for duty un-
til December %. 1910. and then to pro-
coed to the Philippines to join the 18th
Cavalry.
Rv direction of the President, and
upon the application of First Sergt.
Henry Rivers. Troop a: 1st Cavalry,
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
tired list.
Veterinarian Charles d. McMurdo, 10th
racks. New York. for the purpose of ad-
1ninistering the mallein treatment to pub
lie animals at that post.
Capt. Dan T.. Moore, 6th Field Artil-
lery is relieved from duty with his regi-
ment. and will proceed to Fort Sill, Okla,
for duty in connection with the establish
ment of the Field Artillery School of Fire.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
Frank Lyon, Hospital Corps. that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
Naval Orders.
Commander A. s. Halstead, from COM
mand Vicksburg to command the Pensa-
cola at San Francisco.
Commander G. w. Brown. from COM
mand Pensacola to command 1ndepend-
ence.
Lieut.. Commander H. c. Kuenzli, from
the Birmingham, and wait orders.
Lieut. K G. Castleman. from naval
torpedo station Newport, r. L., to the
Birmingham.
Ensign w H. Lassing, from the Du-
buque, and wait orders.
Ensign w. B. Cothran. from navy yard,
ho- n tho nNhU0nn
Passed Asst. Surgeon H. F. Strime. to
naval hospital, Norfolk, Va.
Asst. Naval Constructor E. o. Fitch,
jr.. to navy yard, Philadeiphia.
Chief Carpenter o. Barth, when dis
charged treatment army and navy gen.
aral hospital. Hot Springs, Ark. to navy
yard. Charleston. s. c.
Carpenter c. J. Kerr. from navy yard.
Charleston, s. c., to navy yard. Phila-
delphia.
Marine Corps Orders.
Mai. G. c. Reid. appointed member Of
general court-martial to convene at navy
yard. Norfolk. Va. November q. 1910.
the U. 8. s, Pennsylvania to Naval Med
ical School Hospital. Washington. D. c..
for treatment.
Capt. c. B. Taylor. from marine bar
mand marine detachment on q. s. 8.
North Carolina
Capt. p. NJ. Rixey. appointed judge adj
vocate Of general court-martial at navy
yard Norfolk, Va.
absence to December 81. 1910.
Capt. Giles Bishop. jr.. granted leave
of absence for twenty-five days.
First Lieut.. Arthur Stokes. rom ma
rine barracks, navy yard, Charleston.
Second Lieut.. g. K. shu,sr. from head