davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Masses for the Dead. By the Rev.
j. T. Roche, LII. D. Published by
P. J. Kennedy & Sons, New York.
This booklet of thirty-two pages is
plain statement of the Church's
teaching in regard to Purgatory and
the efficacy of Masses for the dead.
In letter to the publishers the
author explains its purpose. Il have
aimed to produce pamphlet which
can be distributed freely in parish
churches and particularly in those
places where priests receive few in
tentions." It will undoubtedly be well
coined by priests who are sometimes
deferred from preaching on the sub
ject of Masses for the dead because
they fear their motives will be mis-
understood. It is a splendid pamphlet
to place in the hands of the faithful
during the month of November. It
can be obtained in quantities from the
publishers for $3.50 a hundred
"Alias Kitty Casey" By Mary Ger
trude Williams. Published by P. J.
Kennedy & Sons, New York Price,
IS cents.
A new Catholic author has entered
the field who bids fair to rival the
success of her sister, Isabel Cecilia
Williams, whose stories have pleased
so many Catholic readers.
"Alias Kitty Casey" is in reality
Katherine Carew, a girl who is threat
ened with misfortune, and in an en-
deavor to seclude herself, and at the
same time enjoy the advantages of
the country, accepts a mental posi-
ton in a summer hotel, taking the
place refused by her maid, Kitty
Casey.
The story is well-written, and a
romance cleverly handled until, in the
end, katherine Carew energies from
all her troubles, on the arm of her
hero.
The Louvain American College, 1857
1907. BY the. Rev. J. Van der Hey
den. Published by F. & R. Ceuterick
Louvain.
This history of the American Col
lege of Louvain was issued to COM
memorate the golden jubilee of the
institution. 1t records the story of
it's origin, development and varied
fortunes, and portrays the different
phases through which it passed dur
ing the half century of its existence.
The American College was founded
for the purpose of affording European
students who desired to labor on the
American missions an opportunity of
securing not only theological train
ing, but knowledge of the language,
customs and institutions of the United
States. It also offered to American
students an opportunity to familiarize
themselves with conditions in Europe
by direct contact with European life.
It was largely due to the efforts of
the Right Reverend M. J. Spalding.
then Bishop of Louisville, vino visited
Belgium in 1852 in search of priests
for his Diocese that the idea of found
ing an American College took root
in the minds of the Belgium Episco-
pate; and Louvain was chosen as the
site of the institution because the
future students would have the adj
vantage of the theological course
offered at the Catholic University in
that city. Since its establishment
more than seven hundred priests have
attended the institution The book is
written in a pleasing style and is
attractively illustrated with portraits
of some of the prominent alumni and
views of the college
According to official orders issued
| from the diuisinn hnadnnc rfors, In,
Evening star., 1911-01-09
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. January 9.-Closing-Three per
cent rentes. % francs 80 centimes for the
account Exchange on London, - francs
.3 centimes for checks.
BERLIN, January 9-Exchange on Lon
don. ~ marks I6 pfennings for checks
Money, 4 per cent. Private discount rate,
80 per cent
The weekly statement of the Imperial
Bank of Germany shows the following
changes:
Cash in hand increased S6,9J7 900 marks,
loans decreased 5I.303,OOO marks, dis
counts decreased 21s. 10000 marks, treas
ury bills decreased 1885,, 600 marks, notes
IN circulation decreased 2s4. .COo,OOo marks
deposits decreased 137.190UU marks and
gold in hand increased 1884,, 600 marks
Evening star., 1911-01-09
Real Estate Transfers

INTERESTING Washington, Airing
ton and Falls Church railway Com
pany and the Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway Company
to the Washington-Virginia Railway
Company all real and personal prop
erty: 81.
TRINIDAD-William V. Mahoney ct ux.
to Bertha NJ. Davis. lots 20, II, y,
block 3, and part Of lot "a, block 8;
1s46 FA1RMoNT STREET, Columbia
Heights-Wiliam V. Mahoney ct ux.
to Bertha NJ. Davis, lot "a. block 81;
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct viirr,
Edwin r., to d. o. Prayer. lot Al
block A242: $2SS.12.
NO. 1919 STREET NORTHWE EST-Ruth
B. Parker to Mary c. Mattingly, part
lot 3. square 23S; SO.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween A and streets-Samuel w.
Pickford ct ux. to John s. Kemp, lots
II and Is, square 9SS; $40.
TAKOMA PARK-John H. Baker ct ux.
ID Columbia Brick and Coal Company,
lot and part lot Il. block 8; $40
and 18th streets-Florence D. McAu-
life ct ux. to Timothy and Sarah ".
Dugan. lot Co. square 1914; $40.
n STREET SOUTHEAST between Half
and 1st streets-William A. Richards
ct al. trustees. to George w. Marsh,
original lots l. and H. square IO3i $40.
2132 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Charles NJ. Smoot ct ux. to George
E. Burns lot r. square 65: $40.
1S45 14TH STREET NORTHWEST-Ar-
thur J. Richards ct ux: to Harry 8.
PLACER. lot S6. square 23S; $40.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin R.. to Delos II. Smith, lots Is
and l6. square 1893; $795.
1884 FOUR AND A HALF STREET
SOUTHWEST-Joseph A. Burkart,
trustee, to Patrick Riordan. lot Il,
square 546: so.
SQUARES 1913. 322. 241-George E. HAM
ilton ct ux. to Lincoln A. Smith. lot
67, square PAL: part lot 25 square
1O43, and half interest in original lot
8. square 322; 81.
CONNECTICUT AVEUE TERRACE-R.
Frederick Hatcher ct ux. to Lydia c.
Milton; lot ), square 1868; SO.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
A Pseudo Hero,

Suppose you had valianty plunged into
. raging river and rescued from q
watery grave the beautiful girl you
loved. but had never dared to tell, and
then. for some reason. had to leave her
insensible on the bank for few min
utes, and when you returned found that
another had carried her dripping body
to the hotel and been hailed as the res
cuer, and that the girl, unconscious from
beginning to end, thought him the real
hero-if this experience had occurred to
you what would you do? This Is the
unique situation that the famous story
writer. George Hibhard, has made the
basis Of his story that appears in our
next Sunday Magazine. It would be q
talented author. indeed. that could find
a better one, and one more difficult to
work out satisfactorily. 1t Is surely
one OF the best stories We have ever
printed.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 9.-Emphatic state
ments from Oklahoma and southwest Mis-
souri, that the wheat crop had been dam
aged put up prices here today. Texas
mills were reported to be bidding urgent
ly for the cereal at Kansas City. Bullish
feeling increased on account of clear,
cold weather continuing in the districts
where injury was believed to have been
inflicted and in territory thought to be
endangered. Furthermore. receipts were
expected to remain small in the north
west. There was also a liberal decrease
in the northwest. There was also a lib
'eral decrease I'm the amount of bread
stuffs on ocean passage. The market
opened unchanged to Aa1s higher. May
started at 1.0O1s to 1.OO7s. an advance Of a
shade to 3sah. and rose to 1.O1ha1 OH.
In corn. the bulls were working ag-
gressively on the long side. and were
aided by firm cables. May opened "a
to Y up at 497s tor 30, and climbed
to 50asa50h.
Oats developed strength with other
grain, and there was a fair trade, but
by no means in keeping with wheat
and corn. May started unchanged to
shade higher. at 34A a34h, and sold
at 35A.
Provisions. Influenced by weakness Of
hogs. opened easy. but recovered in
sympathy with grain. First sales were
the same as Saturday night. to SC off.
with May options at 1915 for pork,
10.27h for lard and 1910 for ribs.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
WOMAN BRINGS SUIT
TO SAVE PROPERTY
Declares False Charges
AGAINST Son Led Her to
Give Mortgage.

Proceedings in equity were instituted
today by Catherine r. O'Toole against
Harry Lawson and others to enjoih
threatened sale Of premises 1115 14th
street northwest.
In the bill. filed through Attorney Will
ton j. Lambert, it is set forth that plain
tiff's son, James J. O'Toole. was partner
with the defendants, Benjamin + Ander-
son and VIM. B. Murray, under the firm
name Of the Rider-Lewis Automobile
Company: that in September. 1909, Mr..
OTOOle left Washington for the purpose
of making sales of the Rider-Lewis auto
mobiles throughout the south and west
| of the United States: that during his abb
sence plaintiff did not hear from her son
and did not know his whereabouts
Accused Him Of Forgery.
call from the partners of her SON at her
place of business, who were accompanied
by their counsel, and they are said to have
| advised her that her son had forged certain
valuable papers and embezzled or stolen
money from them to the extent of about
5000 or more: that they knew of his
whereabouts and proposed to have him
arrested at once and brought to Wash
ington in irons. to answer for the theft
unless she would pay to them the S.OOJ
mentioned or execute note and mort
gage on her property to secure the m oney
The bill further states that upon those
alleged representations she signed a pa
per which she believes to have been the
promissory note, and on the following day
executed deed of trust on her property.
Son Denied His Guilt.
About two weeks after these occur
ences. she alleges, the defendant, LAM
son, collected from her 81 500 on account
of the note; that about the 1st of De-
cember she located her son in Indian
apolis. and. going to him, ascertained
from him he was not in any trouble.
and had not been guilty of forgery or
embezzlement of any money. Thereupon
she notified the parties to the transaction
that she repudiated the note and re-
ceived from her son 81 500, which he had
on hand. belonging to the partnership.
An advertisement was inserted jan
uary 5. 1911, that the trustees. Dyer
and Hall. would sell at public auction
her real estate January IL, 1911. at
pm. The plaintiff asks that the sale
he enjoined and the note and trust de-
livered UP for cancellation.
Justice Gould today issued a rule
against the defendants, returnable jan
uary IL. at 10 o'clock, to show cause
why the injunction should not be
granted.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. January 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at $4,000 head: market
1Oc lower: beeves. 4.65a7.OO: Texas steers,
4.l5a5.30; western steers. 4.25a5.90: stock
ers and feeders, 365aJ.7O: cows and heif-
ers, 255a6.55: calves. 7.OOa9.25
market 5a1Oc lower: light. 7.73aa 10;
mixed. I.sOaS.15: heavy, 7.s0aS.1O: rough,
7.s0a7.9O. good to choice heavy. 7.9OaS 10;
pigs, 7.JOaS 10: bulk of sales, S.OOaS. TO-
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000
head; market 1Oc lower: native. 2.JOa245:
western, 2.65a4. 40; yearlings, 4.60a5 40;
lambs. native. 4.75a6.45; western. 5.OOa6 45
Evening star., 1911-01-09
ARMY Y-NAVY
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. First
Lieut.. William p. Moffet. 13th Cavalry.
will repair to this city and report to
the army retiring board at Washing
ton for examination by the board.
First Lieut.. Clair w. Baird. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, is transferred from the
seth Company to the Goth Company.
The cavalry board at Fort Riley, Kan,
consisting Of the following-named officers,
is dissolved:
Lieut.. Col John F. Guilfoyle. 7th Cav
airy; Maj George H. Cameron. 14th Cav.
airy; Capt. Francis H. Beach, 7th Cav
airy; Capt. Walter c. Short. 18th Cav
airy.
Mai Alexander NJ Davis, commissary.
purpose Of inspecting subsistence supplies
purchased at that place.
Leave Of absence for three months is
granted Lieut.. Col. William II. Arthur,
Medical Corps.
A board of officers, to consist of Lieut.
Col. Henry p. Birmingham. Lieut.. Col.
Jefferson r. Kean and Maj. Francis A.
Winter Of the Medical Corps, is appointed
to meet at the Army Medical Museum
building for the examination OF omcers
Of the Medical Corps for promotion
BY direction Of the President. Capt.
Robert B. Mcbride. Coast Artillery Corps.
is detailed for service in the quartermas-
Maj. John c. waterman. paymaster. is
relieved from duty in the Philippine
Islands and will proceed to San Fran
cisco.
By direction of the President, and upon
the application Of Sergt. James Sheridan.
Hospital Corps. that soldier will be placed
upon the retired list.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander NJ. H. Signor, to
charge naval magazine. Fort Mimin, Pa
Lieut.. g. T. Pettengill, from the Wheel
ing to the Utah.
Lieut.. H. H. Royal. from naval maga-
zine. Fort Mimin. Pa, to the Wheeling.
Medical Director P. Fitzsimons. from
D. c., and continue other duties.
Medical Inspector J. G. Field. to navy
yard, Norfolk, Va.
Medical Inspector G. Pickrell, to duty
command of the Naval Hospital, An
Surgeon L. L. Won wedekind, from
commend of the Naval Hospital, Annapo-
lis, Md, to marine recruiting rendezvous
Chicago.
Louisiana to the United States, tempo
rary duty under instruction.
Machinist r. B. Sanford, jr.. from the
Nebraska to the United States.
Machinist w. Lau, from the Rhode
Island to the United States.
Machinist c. d. Welker. from the Mon
tana to the United States.
Machinist J. E. Burger, from the Pa
tuxent to the United States.
Machinist w. M. Shipley. from the Bir-
mingham to the United States.
Machinist J: c. Parker. from the West
Virginia to the Independence.
Machinist C. o. Hathaway, to the
Franklin.
Machinist r. II. Bush. from the Trux-
tun to the Independence.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
Puts Damper on Rise.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 9.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 1a4
points and sold points net lower during
the first few minutes under local bear
pressure and scattering liquidation which
appeared to reflect expectations of bear
ish census report tomorrow. as it was
rumored that the report of the National
Ginners' Association showed over 10000
bales ginned for the period, including
thrashed cotton. There was a moderate
demand from abroad. little bull support
of May and some covering by Wall street
shorts at the decline. however. and the
market during the middle of the morning
was quiet. but steady, about net un-
changed to 1 point higher.
After the close of the English market
foreign buying orders were withdrawn
and the market here became easier to-
ward midday under local bear pressure
and scattering liquidation, with active
months selling off to a net loss OF about
4a6 points. Spot quiet; middling uplands.
LOO nominal
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1000 bales. against 3O,iS6 bales last
week, and ~, iS0 last year For the week,
$4,000 bales, against 212,116 last week,
and 161. 80 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 10.S24 bales, against I,41S
last year, and at Houston, 1885 bales,
against 1888 last year.
Evening star., 1911-01-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APpII
cation Will be made to the Honorable Commis-
sioners OF the District Of Columbia on the 28th
day OF January. 1911. for a charter under sub
chapter eleven. chapter eighteen. OF the Code of
Law for the District OF Columbia The name of
the proposed company is National Audit and
Bank Guaranty Company. Its character and
object Is to conduct security. guarantee, In.
all other lawful acts and things i'm connection
Herewith. The names Of the corporators OF said
company are: Albert B. Neal. Arthur b. Pierce
Lewis w. Pierce, Thomas b. Gardner, Anthony
]. Galeski. George Hickey. Charles p. Raven.
berg, George r. Messer. Charles w. Pimper. Joel
n. Norris. Byron Blodgett Edwin CalIow. Her
bert Smith. John V. Shea, James T. McMahon.
Arthur Carr; Claude Warren. Henry II. Peck,
Richard f. Palmer. Clark s. Harkinson, Frank
Gait. William F. Hurd, John Credible, George
NJ. w. Shea and John r. Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Flour-Steady
to firm. with a fair inquiry.
Rye-Dull.
Wheat-In face of disappointing cables,
wheat sold higher early on renewed buy
ing for account of prominent bulls, con-
tinlied moderate receipts and scarcity OF
offerings. May. 1.Oo1xa1.O5
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot steady. Rio No. Z. 1875;
Santos No 4, IA.
Raw sugAr-Nominal: Muscovado, SO
test, 3.23h: centrifugal. 96 test, 3.731z
molasses, 50 test. 2.9Sh; refined sugar
steady.
Hay-Quiet
Butter-Weak: receipts, 5,525 packages;
creamery specials, %: extras. 271x; third
to hrsts. 21a2611: held creamery, third
to special. 21azS1i; state dairy, common
to finest. 19a27: process. second to special,
1OA24: imitation creamery firsts. 22a23:
factory held, %: do, current make. 2Oa
q.
Cheese-Easy: receipts. 2.s76 boxes;
state. whole milk. September quality.
special. 15Aa17A: do. fancy, 15h; do.
quality. fine. 131la141s: do. current make,
common to fair. 11a13; skins. 2a121h.
Eggs-Easy; receipts. 5,64O cases; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white
fancy, Haas: do. gathered white, 37a43:
do. hennery brown fancy, 80: do gathered
brown. 37a39; western gathered white.
3ja30; fresh gathered extra first. 36a37;
do first. 34a35: do. seconds. 3Oa33; fresh
gathered dirties No. /. 25: do. No. 2, 23a
a; refrigerator first in local storage. pa
25; do. seaond. 23a2Ss; do. special marks,
Evening star., 1911-01-09

Six Persons Carried From Burning
Tenement in New York.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Six persons
were overcome by smoke and had to be
carried out of q burning tenement house
on East 9th street today. when fire
swept the crowded building. Several other
occupants were painfully burned in fight
ing their way out of the structure. es-
cape from which by the stairways had
been cut OF.
The majority of the tenants had to be
carried down ladders, and there were a
number of narrow escapes in the excited
rush.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 9-Wheat-
Easier: spot contract, 9Ska9Sas; spot No.
red western. 0sA: January, Aa9SMs
February, 98h; March. 1OOh; May. 1O21z:
steamer No. 2 red. 9aA: receipts. 11.07O
bushels: southern on grade, 94Aa98M.
Corn-Firmer: spot contract. 51ha51ss:
January. 51Aa51M; February, 51ha52h
March, 52Aa5S: April. 53*a54: steamer
mixed. 5Oa50M: receipts. 1O1 1858 bushels.
yellow corn. 494a5OA
Oats-Firmer: No. white. 3SX: stand
ard white. 3s1z: No. white, 3SA: re-
ceipts, 3.229o bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 western domestic,
S6a87.
Hay-Firm: No. / timothy. 20.OOa2O. 80;
No. clover. mixed. 17.50a18.5O.
Grain freights-Ffrm; steam to LIVER
pool. per bushel. 2<d January: Cork for
orders, per quarter. 2s AID January.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
The World, of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading on the local exchange today
was dun. The securities were for the
most part firm, and the demand was lin
tied. Washington Gas stock sold at TIN,
which Is a half point higher than the
most recent sales. Washington Gas As
sold at 1O9l5 and 10. and 5s sold at 1111a.
A few shares of Washington Railway
and Electric preferred sold at S6 and Ssh,
and Potomac Electric consolidated 5s sold
at 100 and 1OOh.
Ten shares of National Metropolitan
Bank were disposed of at 2O2.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
Many Candidates in Field.

There is hot contest between more
than half a dozen candidates for the two
senatorships, which the legislature at this
session is to fill.
The son of the former senator will not
get the desirable seat which his father
occupied for number Of years.
Senator Elkins had seat in the front
row of the republican side the sixth
from the center aisle. Senator Brande-
gee of Connecticut will get that desk. he
having been the first to put in claim
for it. Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania,
who has been uncomfortable In Cherokee
strip on the democratic side, will move
over to Senator Brandegee's seat, on
the republican side, the end seat in the
second row.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
HIS FATHERS MANTLE
AWAITS DAVIS ELK|NS
MAY Take Oath Tomorrow as
Senator From West
Virginia.

Davis Elkins. the eldest son of the late
senator from West Virginia. who is to
succeed his father by Appointment OF
Gov. Glasscock. will probably take the
oath of office tomorrow. His commission
Is expected to be forwarded from the
West Virginia capital today and to arrive
in Washington tomorrow. The new sem
ator can be sworn in upon the presenta-
tion Of his credentials. He is with his
mother at the Elkins home here.
Mr.. Elkins may serve but few days.
The West Virginia legislature is sched-
uled to meet Wednesday, and it is the
belief here that it can proceed at once to
the election Of senator to fill the va
cancy
Evening star., 1911-01-09

For the District OF Columbia, 1alf, cOlo-
er tonight; temperature about "a degrees
Tuesday fair; diminishing northerly
winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 3S; year ago, "a.
The western storm of Saturday and
Sunday has reached Maine. attended by
SHOWS and rains over the northern tier
westerly winds. 1t Is followed by clear.
ing and much cold weather. with well
marked high pressure over the central
valleys. The high pressure area Is IN
sure over the northwest and extreme
west. with SHOWS in Montana and gen
eral rains in the Pacific states. To the
northward of the second storm there Is
a great cold. high pressure area that
extends northwestward through Alaska,
where a temperature of So degrees below
zero was reported this morning.
There will be snow tonight from the
eastern lower lake region eastward
through aT % EASTERN NsT Mns % s
ton the weather will be generally fair
tonight and Tuesday east Of the Mis-
sissippi river. although it will become
unsettled Tuesday in the Ohio valley and
day afternoon or night in the latter dis
trict.
1t will be much colder tonight in New
England and the middle Atlantic states,
and somewhat colder in the lower lake
region. the upper Ohio valley and the
south Atlantic states. It will be warmer
Tuesday in the upper lake and western
lower lake region, the Ohio valley and
the east gulf states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware Break
water to Eastport, and on the north Pa
cific coast.
The winds along the New England
coast will be high southwest to west: on
the middle Atlantic coast brisk to high
westerly, diminishing by Tuesday morn
ting; on the south Atlantic coast mode
rate northwest to north; on the east
Gulf coast light to moderate northeast
to east.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have high west to north
west winds, with clearing and colder
weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-January s, PM, 43;
p.m.. 46; IL midnight, AZ; January 8. 4
am, A.; am, SO: II noon, 80; p.n..
35. Maximum. 80, at 3 pm, January s:
minimum, 35, at 2 p.m., January 8.
Barometer-January 8, 4 pm. 1913:
pm, 1896: 12 midnight, 29.6S; January
8. 4 am, 29.75; 8 am, 29.90; noon, 5000;
2 p.m.. 5000.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
Greek Indian Seeks Mandamus.

William p. Morton. a member Of the
Creek nation Of Indian territory. today
applied to the District Supreme Court for
a mandamus to compel Secretary Ballin-
ger TO issue to him a patent or deed to
certain land In Oklahoma. He is repre-
sented by Attorneys Hurley and Falwell
and ]. A. Dial.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
Naval Movements.

The Pennsylvania has arrived at San
Francisco: the Cycdops at Guantanamo;
the Solace at Kingston. Jamaica: the
Truxtun, Paul Jones. Perry. Preble,
Stewart. Davis, Fox and Goldsborough
at Santa Barbara; the Colorado at Brem-
erton, the Drayton at Pensacola. and the
Panther at Charleston.
The Paulding. Roe and Terry have
sailed from Key West for New Orleans;
the Hector from Hampton roads for
Guantanamo; the Dubuque from New
York for Guantanamo; the Lebanon from
Boston for Guantanamo: the Smith.
Flusser, Lamson, Preston. Reid and Dixie
from San Juan for Guantanamo, and the
Mars from Cherbourg for Hampton roads.
Evening star., 1911-01-09
Col. Weaver on Retiring Board.

BY direction Of the President. Col.
Erasmus M. Weaver. general staff. has
been detailed as a member of the amy
retiring board, appointed to meet in this
CITY. vice Brig. Gen. Ramsay d. Potts
who is relieved and assigned to command
Of the post at Fort Riley, Kan.