davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
KILLED FOR DEBT
BRUTAL MURDER NEAR MARTINS.
BURG FOLLOWS QUARREL
OVER MONEY.

MARTINSBURG, w Va. Nov. l.
John Davis, aged thirty.fve years is
dead in local hospital from gun
shot wound, and John Evans is in
Jail on charge of murder The
tragedy was the outcome Of a quar-
rel about a debt of $25, which the
ddead man is said to have owed his
assailant. The two men were In
Martinsburg and went home together
but quarreled when reaching the
home OF Davis. The injured man was
rushed to local hospital but died in n
few hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
Macaroni With Cheese.

Three-fourths cup inch piece OF
mataroni, two quarts boiling water,
one tablespoonful salt. one-third cup
buttered crumbs, one.third cup grated
cheese, one and one-half cups white
sauce. Boil macaroni till very soft
drain and rinse with cold water. Put
half OF 1t in buttered baking dish,
sprinkle with half the cheese and COW
er with half the sauce. Repeat, using
the remaining macaroni, cheese and
sauce: cover top layer with buttered
crumbs, bake till crumbs are brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
Five Minute Swiss Roll.

One tablespoonful of -four. one table.
spoonful Of sugar, one teasroonful Of
baking powder; one egg well beaten
and few drops Of camilla. Mix thor.
oughly and, pour Unto fat tin. but
tered and warmed. Put into oven at
once. When cooked, turn on to pa.
per sprinklcd with powdered sugar.
Have ready some warmed lam, spread
and roll QUICKLY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

For something new and dressy to
wear with linen shirtwaist, the EN-.
bEoldered jabot at once suggests itself
since II is less perishable than dainty
but short.lived laces.
One jabot of fine Swiss embroidery
In the vandyke pattern was laid in
cascades from the neck to the waist
line, gradually decreasing to a point.
The material was gathered tightly, of
course, and arranged in zigzag style
down the narrow strip or lawn wnicn
served as its foundation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

z There are innumerable little hats
designed primarily for motoring,
though som. OF the models are ayaila.
BILE for street also. and some women
prefer a general utility hat small and
comfortable enough for motoring to a
model suitable for wear nowhere save
in car. A little round shape in bea.
yer or felt. something like skull cap.
but without seams and with brim
rolling up closely across the front and
ending above the ears, is Of French de-
sign and Is usually trimmed with
choux at the sides and strings or
merely with a draped veil and large
headed pins. Some OF the little close
fitting black satin hats are admirable
for motor purposes, light. comforta-
3ble, easily yelled and shedding dust
readily.
IN, n .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

s1.u,s,s !Cornstareh Pudding. tt,,ty.,,,
Take one lnart or milk let come 70
place, in .. double boiler and
add four tablespoonful, Of -cornstarch,
dissolved in little cold water or milk.
Let cook fer half an hour. then re-
move from fire and beat well with egg
beater. Add two eggs, two ounces OF
sugar and one teaspoonful or salt.
which have been welF beaten. ,yE5
After adding this use egg heater for
three or four minutes. then place back
on fire and let cook until thick. keep.
ing plenty Of water in the double boil.
err. Remove from fire, add one tea.
spoon OF flavoring, pour into dish and
give final beating with egg beaten, as
the beating is the secret of delicious
pudding. Set to cool, serve with milk
or cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
GIFTS FOR "A GIRL.

A ring. a watch or a brooch. a
quaint chain or some OF the pop.
ular pearl or diamond orna.
ments.
Belts, belt buckles and belt
pins.
Hatplns in sets. veil pins. cuff
buttons. stock and belt pin to
match and pendant In the
form Of a birthstone or scarab
for good luck.
Chnlns.% silver or gold. plain or
jeweled. are costly. but much,
priced gifts. With them can go
charms of all kinds to be worn
on chain. g.
A pair of opera glasses. Get
large lenses. No. IL, rs the
} smaller CUES IRE more trying to
the eyes. Some Of the tiny fold
) Ing opera glasses have surpris.
lngly powerful lenses.
GioFes: SILK STOCKINGS. parasols
, and ncckwcar. rs
, Put thought more than money
into your gift. Consult the girls
taste. also her circumstances.
and choose accordingly.
II n girl must cconomize she
will like pretty dress frlvollties
that she would not otherwise
avn more than useless trinkcts.
however costly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
STATE OF OHIO,
City Of Toledo,
.Lucal County, Sc.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
S senior partner OF the firm OF +. j.
cheney & Co., doing business in the
tity OF Toledo. county and State afore-
:aid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
or each and every case OF Catarrh
hat cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
- FRANK J. CHENEY.
$ Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day OF De-
cember, A. y. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7oc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
= IL You Want I'll. Look smart.
Don't wear shabby boots and a ne

Don't wear shabby boots and u new
hat ~; ~: ~
Don't dress tofoutdo your nelghhors.
Don't wear stylish dresses With un,
tidy underskirtssS ~
Don't go out with button missing
from glove or. shoe.
Don't use pin .wheren hook and
eye or stitch will answer.
Don't buy cheap fnery.
Don't render yourself personally un.
comfortable forithe sake Of effect.
Don't buy cheap trimming for good
materials or the effect Of your dress
will be marred. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

:H, Y ' s1ilt lsisgt 4,5.5
animal discovered lose
its OF the hold pladys
For the picture hundreds of
darkest
class
and trimmed fnnk NJ
THE f illustrated lisa white
bdefeq Win square ends back and
effect of s lhr contrasting
giving the an Or
pillow
vrhe eatswes exhibited witr the stole AMANDA RIDDLE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

crumbs. three cups OF milk, one.half
cup sugar, lamp Of butter, one square
Of chocolate, one teaspoon vanilla.
Soak bread in milk and add beaten
yolks OF eggs. with sugar. Bake 20
minutes, then spread jam or jelly on
top, If desired, and beaten whites of
eggs, slightly sweetened brown in;
oven and serve with cream and sugar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

When you decide to sub.let one of
your rooms, don't be "stingy with
words in telling ad.renders what it's
like. - & 2 Il 4 :, r r b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
aoxlsUppagga.5

! There viii BS q boz supper at Mt
Harmony next Friday night, N6vem.
her a FOL. peneiit o. library
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

Bread Pudding.
lgo or three eggs, one pint bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
PASSING OF A MAN Of
VARIED ATTA|NMENTS
Death of julius UIke After a
Lingering IIIness-Scientist,
Photographer and Painter.

Julius like. scientist and member or
Prof. Simon Newcomb's party to Africa
in 1852 to observe thf transit Of Venus;
photographer and for more than twenty
years a craftsman in thes land office
and painter of marked ability, died at
the family residence, 1927 u street north
west. last night at $50 o'clock. He was
seventy-seven years of age.
Mr. like had been i'll for over year,
but did not leave his desk at the land
office until about che month ago His
condition gradually grew worse until yes
terday morning, when he began to sink
steadily.
The funeral which will be private, will
be held from the residence tomorrow aft
ernoon at 80 clock. The inteFment
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
over fifty years ago Mr. like came to
America from Frankenstein. Germany,
and later established himself in the pho
tographins business. For many years he
conducted a gallery on Pennsylvania
avenue between 1lth and 18th streets.
When Prof. NewcoInb organized his party
to go TO Africa TO observe the transit
of Venus in 1882 Mr.. like was one OF the
first to join him.
When he returned to Washington he
became craftsman i'll the land office and
remained there until he was compelled to
remain at home by reason of illness. He
was a devotee of music and art and his
home has many fine paintings hanging
on the walls which are the work of his
brush He was q member of the Satur-
day Night Musical Club, and former pres
ident of the German Techniker- Verein.
For many years ne was also member
of the Georgetown Orchestra
Mrs. like was formerly Miss Helen
Buehler of Germany. She survives, to-
gether with four children: Miss Flora
Clare and Anna like, and Julius Ulke, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
THE COURTS

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Belote agt. Belote; rule dismissed; plain
tif's attorney, w +. Ambrose.
Ball aFt, First Cooperative Building AS
ISOLATION: sale ratified: attorneys. j. l..
Smith and j. EasbySmith.
Fie6t agt Viedt; reference to auditor
plaintiffs attorneys, Brandenburg &
Bfa0denburg.
Hoffman agt. Minder: pro eonfesso
granted; plaintiffs attorneys, Wilson &
BarkSdalc.
ICIRcUIT COURT NO. Justice Wright
United States agt Worcester ct al.
plaintiff granted thirty days TO answer
plaintiffs attorney. c. r. Wilson; defend
ants attorneys. fucker. Kenyon 6, Me
Farland.
United States ex rel Humboldt Steam
ship COMPANY agt. Interstate commerce
commission; time to answer petition and
rule extended 20 August -: plaintiffs at
torneys, ]. y. Daish and c. e. Drayton
DEFENDANTS attorney. w. f. Lamb.
Chapman asst Capital Traction Com
panv: bill of exceptions signed; plaintiff 5
attorney. l.. \. Bailey; defendants at
torneys, r. Ross Perry 6, Son.
PROBATE COURT-Justlce Wright.
Estate of Alfred Slaughter: petition
fled for probate and record OF will and
letters testanenI0ry; attorney, a. w:
GRAY.
Estate az William T. Aisquith: petition
for letter of administration filed: at
torneys, Lyon & Lyon
IN re Robert NJ. pobbns, ir., ct al.
petition for leave TO borrow money and
order AUTHORIZING same: attorneys. c. III.
Turner and J. G. Adkins
Estate of Helen ]. Pauldng: will dated
june !. 1910, naming a. X. Paris execu-
tor fled.
Estate OF George w. Greiner; petition
for letters Of administration filed; at
torneys. Shelby q Sheehy.
In re Eileen : Donahoo: Gertrude S.
Donahoo appointed guardian; bord. $500;
attorney, l.. +. Jeffords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

the pilot could not fire AT as without risk
ing ripping open the canvas of his right
wing, or smashing a blade oe his pro
peller The officer then calmly fired four.
or five shots at a range of 30p t. 4up
yards, which would infaIlibly have
smashed Somet hing i'm the eneny'S fnnilo-
plane or disabled the pilot
LAS soon as this was achieved the oh
serving officer perceived biplane 10 the
left. also going southeast, but al a height
of more than Lon feet. He was going
very fast, with the wind in his favor.
Shots Are Fired.
Not having sufficient time Ia rise
above him simply avoided letting him
pass over us ut a vertical line and drop
ping shell on as We then approacfel
him under his right wing We could see
with our glasses that there wa. only one
pilot and his firing would not be dangerous.
our observing officer fired 81 ct OF Two
at him, but, hampered by the upper wing,
we missed the enemy. II was useless to
try to pursue him with our machine. We
therefore steered for Betheuy, where we
knew that fast moncplaue was ready.
We plunged 6own rapidly from a height
of GGp feet and found NJ. Labollchere with
his Antuinette monplaue, just ready to
start. We asked him To go in pursuit ana
we started again with him. The monoplane
was the first to rise TO a great height and
TO locate the enemy. while we would fly
lower. The Antoinette scared al1ft zap
idly but after a short distance our ii
planes motor broke down ana we had 10
land. The Antainette monopiane, how
ever, overlook the enemy at Bouy."
This sham combat and exciting pursuit
shows that the military aviators are al
ready making excellent use OF the flying
machines at their disposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Two Young Lives Suddenly Ended
at pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa. August Accidental
shots ended two young lives yesterday.
Albert Sutter, while removing the cover
from a new shotgun to- exhibit the
weapon accidentally pulled the trigger
and iet the full charge go into the face
Of his chum, Werner Graham, aged fif-
teen, who was instantly killed.
Harry Crytzer. aged five, shot his three
Near-old sister Marcela, when he picked
up revolver from d rural mail cart in
which they were playing .Harry's shot
me, but don't tell mamma, cause she $
sick, exclaimed the little girl when her
grandmother. Mrs. Eugene Steele, car
ried her into the house. The child died
half an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Not Injured by Accident.

With some difficulty the horse was ex-
tricated and gotten up OF his feet IL was
feared that his leg was broken hut when
the car Was unloa1cd this was found not
20 be the case. Tire horses were unloaded
by the battery men IN about fifteen min
Utcs, and were soon on their way TO
the various stables III town. only a few
OF them bearing scars, in the form of
Kicks and saddle gals, from their par
tIcipat ion In the Gettysburg campaign
Many officers who participated i'm the
amp of instruction al Gettysburg from
cen. Wotherspoon down to second lieu
tenants, are preparing reports on the
course of the maneuYers ard i'm short
time many OF these reports will be made
public. -. h comment, both favorable
and adverse. has been heard of the course.
If instruction n the camp. and for some
tine 10 come il will be q topic of interest
in military circles, both in the local
-uard and in the army ia general
Within the next few days 1t is expected
that orders viii be issued from head
Quarters District Of Columbia militia.
relative to the inspection Of properly OF
the brigade. and Immediately after this
is done drills viii be suspended until the
arst week ia October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Real Estate Transfers

GARFTELD-B II. Warner ct ux. To
Lewelyn Ford and Sarah +. Ford,
lot Il6: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Blanche Lamson
ct viz TIC Ella J. Carpenter. lot o.
block II: $40
li4 Il STREET SOETHEAS T-Theresa
r. Luckett to Ella Luckett. interest III
lot "a, square 1867; $40.
G. STREET SOUTHEAST between itl
and 9Th streets-Theresa K. Luckett
ct vir to Ella I.ckett, lot - and part
lot ~, square So: SO.
LIE DROIT PARk--Theresa II. Luckett
ct vr to Ella Luckett, lot g. square
= and all block rs; SO.
1l46 T. STREET SOUTHEAST-Th
r. I.uckett ct Tx. TO Christina &.
Muhlhofer, one-half interest in lot ~,
square 1852; $40.
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
G and / streets-Theresa r. Luckett CT
vir to Ella Luckett, part lot %, square
$50; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Getting Ready for Inspection.

The details from each regiment and
separate battalion were under command
Of the regimental battalion quarter
masters. Lieut.. Louis c. Vogt. assisted
~ Acting Quartermaster Sergt. Mullen
and Stable Sergt. Granville a. Long and
"a detail OF about twenty enlisted men.
unloaded the battery property today and
viii spend the greater part of tomorrow
Settins il in shape 10 pass muster by
the inspecting officers
First Lieut.. Barker of the Signal Corps
Company had large force of his men
working on the equipment of the signal
outfit which was stored away in the
Missouri avenue armor!-. The battery
men and signal corps men, who occupy
the same arinory. worked together as if
they were men of the same orSaniZa-
ton, and whether it was d gun caisson
or Il sigma Kit wagon. men OF eacn com
mand ran II OF the Eat cars at the sta
ton in record time.
All vino Witnessed the unloading praised
the sudsdsnen for the systematic and
expeditions manner in which they handled
the large amount OF baggage belonging
10 the brigade. Within Il few hours after
the details arrived this morning there
was not q trace of the property TO &c
seen around the freight station. while at
the armories il was heaped in great piles
arranged in order by company, battalion,
regiment and separate organization. The
new system OF marking ali property with
different color paint. inaugurated this
year by Lieut.. DuvaIl, was OF great as
SIstance III keeping the great amount of
camp eqUipage separated during the un-
loading.
The horses OF the brigade and the
men blanket rolls We're the only prop
erty unlOa,ed yesterday. While en- route
to Washington 10 battery men who were
III charge of the horses OF the brigade
saw the hoof of one of the animals pro
truding from the stock car about three
feet from the floor. The train was stop
ped and the horse. which was one %
twenty loaded in the car, was found lying
on the floor with one leg held fast wnere
he had kicked through the side OF the
s.fl =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
AEROPI ANES fight
AN EXCITING BATTLE
Unique Sham Combat Takes
Place oolWeen Rheims and
MOJTneIon, in France.
Forcisn CORRESPONDENCE of The Star

PARIS July Is. 1910.
The first aerial fght-a sham fight, of
course-has just taken place. victory re-
naming with tile attacking aeroplanes.
The combat took place between Rheims
and Mourmelon. and two military BIZ
planes demolished. or put hors de combat.
a monoplane and biplane of the enemy.
The idea of this first aerial skirmish &C.
Cured TO Lieut.. Col. Estienne. director of
the military aviation establishment al
Vincennes He knew that several aviators
who had taken part in the Betheny meet
ing intended to fly back with their ma
chimes to MourmeIon Col. Estienne took
the opportunity TO carry out an interest
ing aerial maneuver. He telegraph to
the military officers at Mournelon 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
THREATS AGAINST KING
FORMER LONDON POLICEMAN
HAILED INTO COURT.
Said He Meant No Harm to Mon
arch. But Wanted Justice From
the Authorities.
arei,u CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, July Is, 1910.
i i'm Symee described as having no
occupation, ana living in Chapter street,
Westminster was charged before Sir
Albert de Rutzen at Bow street police
court this week with addressing TO Mr..
Asuuith a letter containing threat to
make an attack in public on the person
of King George.
Mr. Rodkin, who prosecuted. said the
defendant was for years member Of the
metropolitan police force, and held the
rank of inspector when he was dismissed
a fey months ago. On the 9Th insant he
sent to the prime minister threatening
letter, which necessiated these proceed
inSS.
Considered Course Well.
He said in that letter that he was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Drops Dead in Church.

PINE GROVE. Pa, August Levi
Miller aged ffty-seven years. a retired
coal operator. dropped dead from apo
plexy today while standing beside his
wife in the local Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was director in several
banks and we'll known in eastern Penn
Sylyania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

effect that some aviators We're to return
to their sheds. They were 10 suppose
that they had received orders 10 inter-
cent their passage.
The telegram was addressed to Lieuts.
Clavenad and Gronier, two EXPERT filters.
They at once drew uD d scheme OF at
tack The suppostion was that hos
tile army from the north had pushed its
advance guards as far Laon, while ii
French army marching northWard
and had reached the neighborhood of
Rheims. The French general was sup
posed to have issued an order to the two
officers to the following effect:
Three aeroplaneS of the enemy eX-
plored the vicinity of Rheims between 4
and 40 O'Clock. They were at such a
height that they could not be DESTROYED
by the French army marching north. TWO
more aeroplanes were seen al Garonne at
80 They ere to be stopped.
Attack Is Made.
The two officers on ii Fsrman biplane,
set out at 6 O'Clock. One of them was
armed with IA light magazine rifle, such
as will be used hereafter by the aviation
corps During their excursion they came
across a biplane and monoplane return
ing to Mourmelon. The pilots of these
machines did not perceive them, and
knew nothing of the military maneuvers
of which they were the object They
We're attacked according to the orders
received The first to be perceived was
a monoplane flying toward the southeas ST
at height of 800 feet. Lieut. Clavenad,
in his report. states:
with our field glass we could see that
the enemy's monoplane was mounted by
a simple pilot. We maneuvered SO that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
--Goldenberg's Half Y early RUMMAGE SAL
Clearance of Notions.

Collar Foundations, of washable
net OF chiffon covered. Newest
shapes and correct heights. All
sizes Boned with Warren's col
larbone. Best &c and lUc kinds.
Rummage Sale price, , 70. 1870.
Best Grade Ironing Wax, with
wood handle. T. pieces for.
Pearl Buttons: good quality
fresh water pearl. One dozen on
card. Three cards for............
Linen-finish Black Button Thread.
Worth nc spool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
StayWave Hair Curriers'. ReSu-
larry 10c set.
Button and Buttonhole Strips:
made of good quality white lawn.
Haif-yard strips. ...........--.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
CRUISING IN CHESAPEAKE
TRIP TO GARDENERS BAY HAD
TO BE GIVEN UP.
Mechanical Defects Developed in the
Ozark Compelling District Naval
Battalion to Change Program.
aecIa, CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

1 'FFI1I uffFNI7fiHlf'iftt VI ] NJ SIM
T. s. 6. OZARK, ANNAPOLIS, Nd
August /, 1910
Tie first week of the cruise of the Dis
trict Naval Battalion came TO an end
yesterday, when tie practice ship Ozark
cropped anchor directly opposite the
Naval Academy The command left
Hampton roads last week en- route to
GARDENERS Lay, L. /. After proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
-Goldenberg's Half-Yeary RUMMAGE SALE
Mems Summer furnishings.

Mems All-silk Neckwear; large as
sortment of neat eff i1/
fects. Worth 15c and pc. Il 100
Rummage Sale price. Il
Mems White Uniaundered SHIRTS,
made with linen bosom and Sood
quality muslin body: reinforced
throughout: odd sizes. NE-
Worth soc and lac each. AOG
Rummage Sale price.
Mems Police and Fire
mems Braces: neat effects. 4 m
Worth 2Jc. RummaSe Sale II VVA
III
Mems LisIe-ribbed Athletic lnder-
shirts; sleeveless and with
Quarter sleeves. buttonieSS. nm
Worth soc. Rummage Sale ZSS
Mems All-Silk Neckwear. Ill neat
and desirable effects and colors; open
end and reversible shapes. y
Worth 50c Rummage Sale ZaOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Work of the First Week.

During the first week of the cruise the
officers have been worked very hard
owing to several vacancies existing in the
battalion but they have gone on with
the work of getting the men into shape
and now the results of their efforts are
being seen in the good discipline shown
by the force under their command.
1t is not generally realized what an
amount of work has been accomplished
in the last week in taking over new
ship and manning it with a crew one
half of which are new men. In this
work Capt Stratton has had the assist
ance OF Lieut.. Gerald Howe, who has
been assigned by the Navy Department
as an observer
The messing of the officers and men
aboard the ship has been excellent and
much praise has been given Lieut.. j. l..
Johns for the manner in which he, has
carried out the arrangements for the
cruise
About one-half of the ships company
were given shore liberty yesterday, and
spent their time visiting Annapolis.
The Ozark will leave some time today
to spend the remainder OF the week cruis-
irg in the Chesapeake.