davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27

ican newspaper men before leaving my
home, and expected on reaching this
country to be picked to pieces by the
reporters. But the impressions gained
thus far have been very different I
have found your newspaper men very
courteous, considerate, obliglng and
liberal with me. They have given me
good notices of my lectures since being
in this country and have had many
charming things to say about the
works of my father
To Mrs. Erwin, who had joined the
conversation, the reporter stated: Il
have hesitated in asking Mr.. Dickens
what he thought of the ankles OF the
Southern girls, and how they compar-
ed to the s@beefy ankles" of the Boston
debutantes.'
Southern Gir's Ankles.
'tIt has rained at a most fortunate
time," said Mr.. Dickens, "and I expect
to refer to the Southern girls ankles
in nv lecture" Mr.. Dickens appeared
amused.
It is remembered that in Boston he
gave out an interview where he de-
scribed the American man as being a
tall, handsome Parsonage, who carried
himself we'll and who was good look
ing. But in referring to the ladies ne
said they were pretty but had such
"beefy ankles
Mr.. Dickens looks to be about 80
years old. He has a very charming
personality and greets the stranger
with. a cordial handshake, which is
warm and sincere. He speaks dis
tinctly, slowly and precisely, and in a
most matter of fact manner. He u
full of humor and is an entertaining
talker. As a man he is about five feet,
seven inches high and weighs about
Its pounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS WIFE.
Pistol in Durant Coles Hands Dis.
charged With Fatal Results.
Released on Bail.

Pennettsvilie, Oct. 23.-Yosterday
morning Durant Cole accidentally shot
md killed his wife, Sarah Cole.
It = said that Durant was accus-
toned to loading his pistol at night
Nefcre going to bed and then in the
morning removing the cartridges from
he chambers. He started to break
the nisto! for the purpose of unload
ing it when it was dicharged, the ball
taking effect in the body Of his wife,
and she died soon thereafter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27
Death of Mrs. G.. W. Davenport.

Mrs. George w. davenport died at
their home on Mr.. H. H. Evans place
on Monday after a very brief illness
with a congestive chill. Mrs. Daven-
mort was so years olc and before her
marriage was Miss Jennie Reed. She
i. survived by her husband and sew
n,al children. Burial was had at
Trinity church in No. 8 township, on
Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27
WAS MAI. RICHARDS WILLING?
Story .AflOat as to Man to Defeat
Cole L. Blease.

Spartanburg, Oct. 23.-The Spartan
burg Herald publishes the following
story in reference to political activi-
ties in the State:
From an authoritative source it
was learned that the announcement
last month of the candidacy of Chief
Justice Ira B. Jones, Of the supreme
court, for the governorship suddenly
called a. halt on elaborately formed
plans for conference Of leading men
from all counties of the State, at
which a candidate Was to be chosen
to oppose Governor Blease, who would
be acceptable to all elements of the
opposition.
There had been much correspond
ence in regard to the matter, and ar
rangements had been made for meet
ing of delegates from nearly every
county in Columbia during the Red
Shirt reunion. At this meeting it was
proposed to discuss the situation and
make an attempt to concentrate on
one man. 1t was then proposed to
build up an Anti-Blease organization
in order to- be ready for an effectual
campaign next summer.
'tThe Herald's informant was averse
to the publication of this matter, say
ing it would do no good and might in
jure Justice Jones.
"He declared, however, that a. num-
ber of prominent men who had pre-
viously been on opposite sides of the
political fence became disguised with
the administration of Governor Blease
and agreed to forget their differences
and work in harmony to accomplish
his defeat. The Herald's informant
mentioned the names Of a number OF
those who were in the agreement.
There were in the number Tillmanites
and anti-Tillmanites, prohibitionists
and local optionists.
"The leader OF the movement, man
prominent in State politics in former
years, found that it was looked upon
with favor in all parts of the State. It
was thought to be the only way pos
sible to defeat Blease.
''Just as the plans we're maturing,
the Herald was informed, a certain
element became suspicious that it was
plot to put forward former Governor
John Gary Evans, of this city, as the
champion of the opponents of Blease.
This suspicion was unfounded, accord
ing to the Herald's informant, who
said that sentiment had favored Major
John G. Richards, Jr., as the candidate
above anybody else.
"The suspicious element urged
Chief Justice Jones to take the field at
once, and thus gain the advantage and
ward off OPPOSITION. There was a con-
ference with Senator B. r. Tillman.
Justice Jones forwarded his resigna-
ton to Governor Blease. An emissary
was hurriedly sent to him begging
him to do nothing further until the
meeting during the Red Shirt reunion
was held.
"But the next day Justice Jones an
nounced his candidacy and the we'll
laid Dlans went agley'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27
THE COUNTY'S ROADS.
"Citizen" Discusses the Road Law and
Its Enforcement Nas He Has ;
Observed It.

EQ1lOr lie 116Idlu duu ANNHS' oS0
a. great deal is being said about the
public roads. In my opinion, the ad-
ministration of the law is the trouble.
Every male citizen peSween the ages
of 1S and SIS years is liable to road
duty for six days in each year, or to
pay a communication tax of two dollars.
For the year 1910 there was collected
s1,243.25 Communication tax, $836.89 was
paid out on the roads, and $406,06 was
carried forward to the general fund
of the county on January 1, 1911. One
thousand five hundred and eighty-six
dollars was collected as cQmmuta tiQn
tax for the year 1911, and the greater
portion of the same has not been paid
out this year, but will be carried for
ward to the general fund of the county
on January 1, 1912.
Every dollar of this fund should
have been expended on the sections Of
roads on which it has been paid.
Then, there is a tax of one mill for
roads and bridges. This tax will bring
in this year seven thousand dollars.
This should be kept separate from the
general fund of the county and placed
where it belongs On the roads. Then,
the people who do not pay the COM
mutation tax should be made to work
the roads,. Do they do it? The super
visor ordered the roads worked in the
spring. So far as I know, only two
overseers did any work then,
In the summer the supervisor ordeF-
ed that the overseers should put their
full six days on the roads. Have any
of the overseers put in this time? A
few have done their duty, but great
majority of the overseers have not put
on but a. day or two on their sections.
On one section of "a miles only the
overseer on one small section has
worked his section from end to end.
The other overseers have worked one
or two days. This is on a road travel
ed Inv one of the county commissioners
to the county seat. On another Sec
ton of 25 miles, five overseers have
put in their time, and six or seven
have put in from one to four days,
several have used the scrape enough
to take up the communication tax, but
have not ordered out the hands at all.
There are three miles in this road
that has not been touched this year.
I spoke to one Of the overseers and
asked him to work lis road. He was
indignant, and told me it looked to
him as if people we're taking more in
terest in his road than he was. l tod
him he was telling the truth.
Now, this state Of affairs is prevalent
all over the county. Who is RESPONSE
BILE? The law says the supervisor
shall order the time to work and the
number of days at each working. II
a hand failed or refused to work, he
was guilty of a misdemeanor and la
bic to a fine or to work On the chain
gang. If an overseer failed or refused
to have his road worked, he was also
guilty of a misdemeanor, and subject
to fine or to go 20 the gang. Now, who
ic 10 enforce the law? The sup2ryis-
c. c. county commissioner duty is TO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27
HONOR ROLL CITY SCHOOLS.
High School.


tHigh School .
Grade 1O-Clara Bowers, Estelle
Caldwell, Alice Cannon, Moriett Hayes,
Rose Herbert, Lois Hipp, Marion
Jones, Annie Kibler, James Kinard,
Bessie Lake, Florence Nc Kate
Neel, Mamie Paysinger, Sara Simmons,
Lance Swindler, Nancy Werts. j
Grade 9-Minnie Amick, Mary Dunn,
Margaret Davis, Amelia Klettner,
Trent Keitt, Annie Lominick, Jennie.
Morris, Cornelia Mayer, Margaret Neel,
Margaret Renwick, Faye Rikard, Wil---,
lie Wicker, Sara Williamson, Frank
Wright, Annie Werts. r.
Grade S-Maude Abrams, Oscar
Blackwelder, Saluda Blease, Marion
Earhardt, Dora Eddy, Sara Halfacre,
John Kinard, Julia Lake, Herman
Langford, Cora Lcminick, Matte Mann,
Annie Mann, Teresa Maybip, Nellie
McCrary, Myrtis Miller, Rosalee Sum-
mer, Rebecca Sigh. ~
Boundary Street School
Grade 2-Henry Lominack, John
Chappell, Cole Blease, Ella Dunn,
Janet Banks, Elizabeth Wright, Le-
care Tarrant, Everett Hipp, Harold
Hipp, Marie schumpert, Hubert
schumpert, Paul Fulenwider, Lily Mae
Smith, Clara Stewart. <~~':%: *
Grade S-Aubrey Tiiley, Clark Floyd,
Carroll Summer, Herman Dickert, Ir-
win Leavell, Henry Eddy William
Sample, Olivia Stewart, Frances Jones,
Claudia Wheeler, Fredna schumpert,
Aillene Dunn, Annie Ward, jamie Dell
Paysinger. =: --:'' "~T
Grade 4Bowman Adams, Harry
Epting, Robert Schumpert Ellis Will
hanson, Hattie Mary Buford, Cora
Ewart, Mary K1ettner, May Tarrant.
Grade 5-Azile Parr, Ruth Black
welder.
Grade 6-Bertha Gallman, Blanche
Dickert, Ruth Porter, Grace Summer.
George Rodelsperger, John Floyd,
Clyde Ward, Junius Kinard, Nat Gist
Speers Street School.
Grade .1-Caroline Weeks, Marie
Long, Elizabeth Harms, Delmar Bales,
C. P. Koon, John L. Epps.
Grade Edith Wilson, Louise
Thomas, Jessie Earhardt, Blanche
Sale, Willie Lake, Blanche Counts, Ed
ward Walton, Preston Lambright.
Grade 4-Susie Maude Wilson, Ed
win Settler, Marguerite Werts, Abbie
Gaillard, Marguerite Jacobs, Sue Ella
Peterson, Joe Norwood, Sarah Thomp-
son, Grace Wilbur, Edward Davis,
Jack Dunston.
Grade 3-Mary Alice Suber,. Mary
Digby, Fred Weir, Horace Gruber.
Grade 5-Bessie Bedenbaugh, Sophie
Nell Crotwell, Annie Dunston, Nancy
Fox, Emily Hoof, joel Wertz.,
Grade 6-Joe Norwood, Sara >
Thompson, Grace Wilbur, Edward
Davis, and Jack Dunston.
Grade 7-Henry Rikard, Kathryn
Harms, Ruth Digby, Mary Eliza Ma
hon, Mildred Evans, Elise Peterson,
Ruby Foster, Eldridge McSwain, Vera
Walton, Robert West, Matte Lou
Wicker, Irwin Satterwhite.
West End School.
Grade christina Danielson, Will
lie May Curbertson, Ruby Taylor,
Pearl Fulmer, Mamie Clary, Helen
Jones, Novice Bouknight, Julia Melton,
J. +. Taylor, Alfonso Campsen, Leigh
ton Jones, Lee Croker, Clarence
Franklin, W. C. S~lith.
Grade 2-Rosa Copeland, Emma
Franklin, Eva Robinson, Glen Jones.
Grade 3-Mabel Jones, B. F. Tomp-
kins, William Ramsay, Ruth Koon.
Grade 4-Harvey Thomas, Horace
Alewine.
Grade 5-Rernice CALDWELL. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27
alforcA the law. Have they done their

enforce the law. Have they done their
duty? Has any overseer been indicted
for not doing his duty?
At the court of sessions last fall the
supervisor was ordered by the court
to bring Indictment against every
overseer indicted? Now, Mr.. Editor,
who is responsible for the condition of
our highways? :'~.<..
The supervisor is responsible for
the condition of our roads, and I re-
spectfully ask the members Of the
grand jury to investigate the matter
and have the road law of the county.
enforced. Citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-27


We haven't got any interest in Colum-
bia-we taxpayers Of the country part
of the county of Newberry. I demand
that we sell those streets in Colum-
bia and build that asylum. And that
supreme court building, and these new
buildings for Winthrop and Clemson
and the Citadel and the University
could all be located in these streets -
or if not, the purchase price of the
streets could be used to purchase aris-
tocratic locations in Columbia, or
elsewhere.
And what's the use of all those
grounds around the State house? Let's
put beef markets on them, and get a
revenue, or sell them for livery stables
and canning factories-I am some
what prejudiced in favor Of livery
stables and canning factories. What
we want is the money. We country
people simply wont stand for these
people who live in the capital Of our
county or the capital of our State to
have things for which we can't see any
earthly use. It amt right; it amt
Just We pay all the taxes, and these
people are getting all the benefit, and
we countrymen amt a part of the
town which is the county seat of our
county or the city which is the capital
of our State. What do I, living in
the country, get out Of it? I have been
reading the argument if Uncle
Briggs % and Commissioner Living
ston and the Prosperity correspond
ent of the Observer, and am convlnc-
ed 1 ann no part of the government,
anyhow We country people want our
money-tha't what we want. We
have got to build jails and asylums.
If this amt logic, there amt any
logic. And I know, from their argu-
ments, that "Uncle Briggs" and Com
missioner Livingston and the Prosper
ity correspondent of the Observer will
uphold my hanAs. And I am safe.
So I subscribe myself,
s~ s1umbly,
t,,., Eimi.
P. S.-By the way, I have just
thought of a scheme that I know will
meet the approval of Uncle Briggs"
and Commissioner Livingston and the
Prosperity correspondent of the OBJ
server-the streets of Columbia, TAX
en- all together, cover enough area
just to- string the asylum buildings
along either side of them. Nobody
could object, because the city of Co.
lumbia doesn't count, and it would be
business matter, and we people 01
the country, who are the Taxpayers,
want the worth of our money, and we
must have it. The four of us together
me and "Unc1e Briggs" and Com
missioner Livingston and the Prosper
ity correspondent of the Observer,
can't be beat on suggestions. Stick to
me, boys, and We will be like me and
pa and Ben Tillman in the days of the
COS. E1ml.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

The Three Matthes, in high-class
vaudeville. will hold the boards at
the Grand next week, commencing
Monday night, in their refined comedy
singing, talking and dancing act, fea-
turing dances of all nations by Miss
Elsie Matthes This, together with
our regular program of pictures. Ad-
mission, 10c and zoe.
"A Society Mother" is the third fea-
ture picture of Life as it is series.
The Life as it is" series consists of
films of exceptional aesthetic merit,
which present dramas delineating real
life stories with real life endings rath-
er than the highly tragicaI or the pei
fectly happy climax common to most
plays.
The Hobo Cowboy" is a great pa
thetic Western drama.
Cherry Blossoms" is the Vitagraph
feature picture at the Pastime Mon
day. matinee and night. with Miss
Florence Turner and Mr.. Joe De
laney in the leading role, also the
famous child actress. Miss Adele De
Garde Cherry Blossoms" is one of
the brightest and sweetest stories ever
told, 1t fairly blooms with the frag-
rance of spring and love.
The Sailors Love Letter. is an
other excellent Edison picture at the
Pastime. When Jack comes ashore
it is sure signal of conquest, and
when his eyes fash forth their rogish
glanoes it is sure that on some las
sizes face a pretty blush will spread
as he goes by. Admission, &C and 10c.
Be sure and come and bring your
friends to see the Three Matthes
at the Grand Monday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

Presbyterian churoh.-Service sun
day at ii a. m, subject: Exodus
20:14, THE Seventh Commandment"
Under this subject Mr. Thomas Will
discuss the Scriptural doctrine Of d.
vorce, and cordially invites every m
telligent man to hear what the Bible
teaches upon this all important mat
ter Evening service at 7.30 o'clock,
subject: Heb. 1875, "Contentmen't
Sunday school at 9,45 a. m. Visitors
and strangers welcome. Rev. F. d.
Thomas, pastor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05
REPRESENTATION AuAILAaLE

Atlanta, Nov. 4.-Governor Hoke
smith has announced that the $40, goo.
Peabody board donation for the estab.
1shment Of a school of education,
for teachers, in connection with the
University Of Georgia, will be imme-
diately available. A meeting of the
university trustees will be held with
in few days, and the actual cree
ton Of the building viii soon begin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05
soUTHERNER ELEcTED

Atlanta, Nov 4.-The Telephone
Pioneers Of America" an association
now in session in Boston, have elect
ed a Southern man, w. T. Gentry,
president Of the Southern Bell, as vice
president Of their organization. Mr.
Gentry was one OF the first men to
recognize the commercial value of the
telephone, and has been one of the
foremost workers in extending the
system in the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05
HOLD COTTON.

Atlanta, Noy. Governor Hoke
Smith, who has just returned from
New York, is confident that if the
farmers OF the South just don't dump
their cotton on the market too fast,
the price Of the staple will surely adj
vance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05
WEALTHY MAN KILLS HIMSELF

Hot Springs, Ark. NOV Marin
Kelly, 50 years old,said to have been
a wealthy granite contractor Of Van
capEer, B. c. fired bullet fgsm a
revolver through his head while loqe
in his room at a hotel here today.
Death was instantaneous. He was
desDondent because Of ill-health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

Cashier Of TennilIe Bank.-Eugene
O'Connor, formerly with the Bruins
wick Bank K Trust company in this
city, has accepted the position Of
cashier Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank at Tennille, Ga Mr.
O'Connor left for Tennil1e several
days ago, and after looking over the
situation accepted the position His
many friends here will congratulate
him upon his appointment as cashier
of the institution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Anglo CHILEAN must be presented
at our office by 10 o'clock noon to-
morrow, November 9Th 1911. or pay
ment thereof viii be debarred,
r. n. M. strach7n ? c.. hgts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

The Popular Pastime, Monday, mat
inee and night, is going to offer it's
patrons one OF the best Vitagraph fea-
ture pictures you have ever seen be
fore, with Miss Florence Turner, Mr.
Delaney and little Miss Adele de Gar
de at their best, entitled Cherry
Blossoms" Also The Sailors Love
Letter. See them by all means. Ad-
mission, SC and 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05
The Worlds Best
Tailor Shops!

You feel certain that the materials
are right, that the style and the tail
oring are perfect, and that there is
n3thing wanting that goes to make
handsome suit of clothes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

NEW GEORGIA CANE syrup, soc
GALLON. WALKER GFCcEPY co
SOC GLOUcEsT STREET. PHONE
219.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

TIE GRANo--Vauaeville, The Mat.
thes Trio. Piotures-"A Society
Mother" The Hobo Cowboy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

A Great EVent-The Metthes Trio,
in their singing, talking and dancing
act at the Grand Moaday light, js
warranted to please the m3st fastidi-
Gus. Miss Elsie Mat.hes is great in
her feature act entitled Dances OF all
Nations" This in connection win
our regular program of pictures. Ad-
mission, 10c and zoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

THE PAsTIME-"c Cherry Blossoms
Vita, "The Sailors Love-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The Tides.-High water on the bar
today, 5.44 a. m. and 6.O7 p. m. Low
water, 1LS2 a. m. and 1907 p. N.
About half hour later in harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

Condition the same.-Gustave An
derson continues critically i'll and his
condition reamins unchanged At a
late hour last night he was resting
easy, but attending physicians say he
cannot recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

FOR sALE-HANosoME BOOK
CASE. WILL SELL AT A BAR
GAIN. APPLY TO MRS. D. GLAU.
Der, IN GLOUCESTER ST. 1f.2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

twenty-five Coupons Left-WiH be
sold at the studio Monday. Mortified,
500 Mansfield street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

Once inside of one of our Fall Suits
you'll feel good all over sirl
Not altogether because we insure you
a pedfect fit, but because our clothes
were designed and tailored in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

PULLMAN BREAD. the best made
Phone 374.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-05

A Good opportunity-A special rate
Of $50 for two months course in prac-
teal bookkeeping; evenings; at the
Brunswick Business College, to stu
dents entering before November Is.
Hill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
NAMED TO WORK
SAYS MR.. PETRIE

7. II. Petrie. secretary of the Oahu
Belt Road Commission, was asked this
morning why the board had sighted
Superintende 80 Pubic Works Camp
bell. Mr.. Campbell having made Il
statement to that effect In the morning
paper. FaE4.t.Et..I.
Mr. PetrIe stated that he did not
know the commission had sighted
anyone. He supposed the commission
had been named for the purpose VI
work. and It had got to work as soon
AZ possible. Nothing that he knew Of
called for any delay awaiting the re-
turn Of Superintendent Campbell. No
meetings have been held since the re-
turn Of Mr.. Campbell, and 50 far as
the commission Is concerned. its work
is going forward ms rapidly as possible
and II win he forged ahead without any
undue delays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION,


Sealed tenders win he received by
the Maui Loan Fund Commission up
to 10 IA. IN. Saturday, August s. 1911.
for the construction of "A portion Of
belt road from Maliko to Pauweia.
Plans and specifications may he had
of the undersigned at his Office In Wa
ihIku, or of the Superintendent OF
Public Works. Honolulu, upon making
u deposit OF ten dollars for the set.
HUGH HOWELL,
Secretary, Maui Loan Fund Commits
sion. 4973-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Services July 3 AS follows:
Bible School with classes for all
ages at .: 80 a. M. william A. Bowen,
Superintendent. ..t
Special class for men and women
under leadership Of President Gilmore
Of the College OF Hawaii.
Morning Worship AT II. DR.. Scud
der will preach. Miss Collais and
Mrs. Weight will sing.
Christian Endeavor Society at $3.50
y. m.
There will be no evening service.
all worshippers being urged to attend
the great mass meeting in the Opera
House at eight o'clock.
Everybody Is welcome at all the
services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
TWO DETAILS
At sCHOFIELD

Due to the death OF Lieutenant Col
onel Foster. who besides being In
command also served as Summary
Court and Surveying officer, Colonel
Foster has been officially relieved and
Captain John NJ. Jenkins, Fifth Cav
airy. has been detailed as Summary
Court and Captain Francis J, Foester,
Fifth Cavalry, detailed AZ Surveying
officer