davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23

The Cape May county Board of
Freeholders has decided to take over
number of roads connecting with
and leading to Five Mile Beach The
county will improve the roads, and
take charge ofSthem in the future.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
DIR. C. 7. BENNETT
DR.. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD

DENTIST
Ger. Broad st. and Red Bank Ave-
Phsne % L. Woodbury. N. y.
4-1e-Iy. Evenings to 9.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
NEW FIGHT ON M'C00EY
Boss Betrayed Shepard for Pa
tronage, A. H. Eastmond Says.

A. H. Eastmond, a former president OF
the Brooklyn Democratic Club. is starting
a campaign to drive John II. McCooey.
the Democratic leader of Kings County
out Of politics. He accuses McCOoey of the
BETRAYAL of the late Edward NJ. Shepard.
He asserts that McCooey, acting as agent
for Murphy. traded the Senatorship Of the
United States for the Job Of cloakroom
keeper Of the Legislature and other small
patronage.
After Mr. Shepard retired from the Sena-
toriaI contest Eastmond says he told Nc
Cooey that Brooklyn still might have the
honor If he would support Judge Van
Wyck Eastmond asserts that McCooey as
sured him that II he and his friends would
get certain number OF votes for Judge
Van Wyck he would get the rest East
mond and several OF his friends went TO
Albany and found that Senator Roosevelt
and others were willing TO pledge their aid
TO the candidacy of Judge Van Wyck. The
name OF the Judge was then added 20 the
insurgents list. He received no support
from McCoOey.
Mr. Eastmond says the honor of the Sem
atorshp was lost through the stupid, igno-
rant and selfish leadership OF the deputy
boss OF Mr. Murphy"
Both McCooey anu Judge Van Wyck re-
fused to say anything about Mr.. East
rnond's statement
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
ALBANY INQUIRY DELAYED
Justice Goff's Illness Postpones
Extra Court Session.

Albany Jan 3.-Because Justice Con, OF
New York was too i'll to direct an adjourn
ment OF the extraordinary term OF tho
Supreme Court. which was called by Gov
ernor Dix to consider the disclosures ot
the Senate committee which investigated
the affairs Of Albany city and county. the
clerk Of the court adjourned the term sine
die to-day and dismissed the special grand
Jury which had been drawn. II the com
,nittee's findings are TO be considered by
grand jury It will be necessary for the
Governor to call another extraordinary
term.
The Senate to-day granted postpone
ment until February Of the report Of the
Investigating committee. 1t is understood
that the report is ready in its main de-
tails. but the committee wishes TO defer
ifs presentation until after the Court OF
Anpeals shall have handed down its de-
cision in the contempt proceedings brought
against William Barnes, jr., chairman OF
the Republican State Committee.
Dr. James L. Kelly, Of No. III West SD
street Justice COTS personal physician.
who has been treating his patient at the
| Aston Sanatorium, No 81 West 6lst street
said last night that he thought Justice
| Golf would be able to leave the sanatorium
| either to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

M household and H1g one q set Of answers s be
accepted from any indyidu@ % cOnesaa @ @ b & n
entering ths competition
book navs been printed in The Tribsne and
be Arranged in hTmeriea order fastened
nd BsS or sddsssd % tn the y; NW YK Mt
VFaRiS' n Rule T. Ne" ''N D "'''' mo '''' ''eS1'
the y awaTSns ID .erPd f e Sh cE 5s
G ho as Of dn Th d a%rds 1914
eosrds o & Be
.ep1 @ in the G e 70
..nss d s s d ts' os
ssSdas aTsss
o eupC % % VII the
two CD 0s rfs ana m saa sa Of a
one using least number OF coupons viii be de-
r.. ;sosSs sns % asmsss s ' e q
c0FFif5 iso Ans DoDl'eas iss An. o'1D?ai Y, used
win, the prss is because. although he q,
a he sent ana IL paye Sny isg ssse asPsa: %
her In a @ or aa % s' %
answers pie,%Tss GE.thsi With
tsS tied foS foF viii Deodf dvdsd eaSy
The 4bdne RSarh o@ S6 GhIGf 9 Citizens
charge OF the and award the Prizes @ s Strictly
tated given The Trbunes Bookreaders Contest
Catalogue -.
10 where set Of answers Is securely fastened tS.
VIII be permitted to stamp with
rubber stamp abbreyiae his or her name % upon tns
address from majority OF provided that such
last six coupons Of the where space for same will
be provided in due course. . -,
a Is Important seal all packages con-
tannR sets OF that postage thereon
is fully prepaid the rate OF two cents t2 centN a.
or Tell Postmasfer your
package contains written matter and muss Dc
mailed al the first class rate. , ...--..
Ali Communications letters Of inquiry concernsng
TEST WANsGER NEw-YoaK TRIBUNE. 134 Nassau
Street, York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
EvnIauation of The New.YOrk Tribune's
BOOkreaders' Contest.

-,-,, dav for Seventy-three (73) days there will
lr lverS in The New-York Tribune DAILY and Sunday
fePSPPtinns1 Two (2) illustrations, Cartoons other
ations of the names Of books The Tribune
rep rep aWard ten hundred and siXty-seven prizes to
Tribune readers sending in the nearest correct
nr. IN the entire series of book illustrations
he Srst two official Illustrations appeared Mon
day, December l.
oorrect names Of books to be illustrated and to
,,e as n basis CT awards are being selected by the
seIte % recruitment, and will be included In the
Tribune's Bookres1ers Contest Catalogue
Mefb viii be published guide and reference for
cVd nder seal the safety deposit department of
lie National Park Bank where II VIII VII remain until
iest - To compete for the prizes contestants must
glNe, e smelling and punctuation as published in
WoruirTSIi rTSIibune's Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
the DdiTerent persons will furn the ideas and
ilye caTtooniss will draw the book Illustrations
rtoonists will not know the
the nuzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
BEEF PRICES UP AGAIN
Departure of Holiday Turkeys and
Chickens the Main Cause.

Beef prices started TO soar again yes
terday and reached the highest point they
have attained for a month and half'
During the holiday period, when turkeys
and chickens took the place Of honor on
bills of fare. the prices Of such a thing as
plain ordinary beef dropped sharply. But
with the removal OF the heavy poultry com
petition and the return Of normal beef eat
ing appetltes, advantage was taken by the
b,e dealers beginning yesterday TO push
prices up again.
Prices quoted for beef yesterday were
For first class ribs, 10 cents pound !
lolns, 10 cents; rounds, 1ol4 cents and
chucks. 9la cents; for the second class
ribs 12b cents; loins. 12A cents; rounds
gIL cents. and chucks SIl cents; third class
ribs and loins. 10 cents; rounds. Sls cents
and chucks 7s cents. The last week III
November prices were from one-half to one
cent lower than this throughout the sched-
ule. and during the holiday week they were
equally depressed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
INEBRIETY
BANISHED
THE NEAL TREATMENT
IN THREE DAYS.

Physicians will tell you that the alco-
hol crave" comes from the alcoholic
poison stored i'm the system Of every
man and woman who drinks 10 excess.
the Neal Treatment has been accepted
by the up-to.date physicians as the
most efiicacious treatment for alcohol
ism. BY the Neal method the patient is
restored. in just three days. to his nor
maj physical and mental condition. with
all appetite, craving and mental inclna-
Ilon to drink permanently banished.
ihis Is accomplished without the use Of
lhe objectionable hypodermic needle. the
medicine being a perfectly harmless and
naliy
hundreds OF testimonials from cured
i,a.suehts are on file telling Of the splen-
pu results accomplished by the Neal
tieatnent. Numerous Endorsements S
uoh physicians, bankers. professional
snu business men may be obtained by
ny one Who has a relative or friend in
habit.
further particulars phone. write
,a.aess auuress the physician who treats his
ppSs'ents pSs at the Neal Institute, - East
h:,oc sIeet. New York City. Telephone.
'oop Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS
December s Report Showed Consider
able Falling Off in Business.

washington. Jan. 3.-The condition OF
nat,onaI hanks as shown by the Treasury
call of December indicated consider
ab1a sbrinkage in business. as compared
with september /. All national banks
showed losses in loans aggregating ST.
3OI, ,246 and in cash OF sSZ,ooi'~iV' ou' d
gain in deposits of s46,o47,2ss.
The situation in the Eastern states was
nuzzIing 70 the officials. The banks in
hat section lost a total in loans of $780,
ef47tg IN cash of sS7.2i6,12l and in de-
noslts Of s7s.72O.5SS. The returns indi-
cate that New York City lost 4s,s5s,2s9
in loans ss7s7O.76i in cash and s7s,sos,-
997 in deposits
Compared with the condition on Noyem'
cor "a 1910 the December report for the
ent,re country showed the following
gains. Loans s2os. .l65,44o cash. sie,72S.-
5s6 and deposits, sSol'2SS's1. There
nero % : ses banks on December 5. against
, sot In November 1910.
The aggregate resources and liabilities
Of the national banks on December were
sioasas571ss. A. "a Their total reserve
smo,,nted to 81 s1.4O4,4OO.s7s, an average of
., cs ner cent. and sss,1s2,ass above the
amount required by law.A
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CONDITIONS:

The Bookreaders Contest Is open TO all readers
y. raiv and Sunday Tribune. excepting employees
ol l.nSsrs W. of their families
Contestants must write the names OF the books rep,
sfop issenuf and which will appear on Page OF Tho
fDay and sunday every day during the period
9hn compeon Answers may be written with pen
peh Eacn picture represents the pane Of only o.
hook and contestants Will not be required 70 give the
% bat will be required. Where contestants NOT
h Al the they will be permitted 20
ave az answers each book picture. II the
rect Is gEen, injuries answers "iA Hot COIN:
against the contestant -. 10 -r-,.,.. -. -,
hope e eStra coupons must be used for additional
"ers and all coupons OF the same number must be kept
additional names TO the same book illustration
10 suDn.a 40 filling out the entire
tney MAJ submitted with the answers IL contestants
PlctuI,rs hnt they will count for them.
SO u TYerent members Of family he
contest only one prize WI" DC awarded 10 any on. lam
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
TELL OF SHOE MACHINE TRUST
Witnesses in Montreal Testify to Trade
Hampering Methods.

Montreal. Jan. &c. A. Slater. president
Of G. A. Slater, Limited, testifying to-day
before the commission which Is investlgat-
ing complaints against the business OF the
Uni. d Shoe Machinery Company OF can
ada, said the company's methods were cal
culated 10 hamper trade. Improved ma
cbinery. he added. was not introduced by
the company into Canada until the United
States had been supplied. He objected TO
the system of compulsory leasing OF ma
chjnery. saying It detracted from the In
dependence OF the manufactures. IL the
manufacturers could buy their machines
Mr.. Slater said, they probably would be
able to reduce prices on some OF the cheap-
or lines Of shoes. but rot on the better
qualities. -,
Ralph f. Locke, another witness SAID
manufacturers were hampered by the leas-
ing system and lack of competition
among the makers of shoe machinery.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
ORDERS FREIGHT RATES CUT
Commerce Commission Prescribes Low
or Charges on Shipments to East.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Radlcal reductions
~ visiting freight rates on livestock. pack
ing house products and salt were prescribed
to-day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. TO apply 10 all Western and South
western railroads. Concretely, the COM
,o,ssion holds that the rate TO St Louis and
a. rast should be 3 cents a hundred
noupds higher from Oklahoma City than
from wichita on packing house products
ard 4 cents a hundred higher on fresh
,,eats and that the rate on packing house
nroducts from Fort Worth should exceed
that from, Oklahoma City by 5a cents ana
ON fresh meats by cents The reductioh
on salt from the Kansas field TO oKiahoma
citv Is 8 cents hundred pounds.
In instances where the traffic is handled
h, two railroads 2ia cents a hundred
mounds are added to the fiat rate suggested
nv The commission. The roads are gwen
MN February TO put the rates into erect
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Did You Enter the Bookreaders' Contest
with the Beginning of the New Year?
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants
::GSQ[J1l
IS
1Y

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles, among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used in the illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders' Contest,
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is rs cents at the
Office of The Tribune or copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents in
1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. If cata-
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
pATRoLMAN HELD IN $500 BAIL

Patroman James II. Franzen, of the
Clymer street station. Brooklyn. who was
arrested on Tuesday night, on a charge OF
extortion preferred by Thomas Pisciotta.
OF No. 591 Flushing avenue. was arraigned
yesterday in the Manhattan avenue court
and held in $500 bail for a hearing.
Pisciotta alleges that Franzen found him
firing a rifle out Of the window in celebra-
. ton Of the new year. According to Pisci-
otta Franzen promised not to arrest him II
he would obtain SO The complainant
said ne gave the patrclman the So
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
BOY ELoPER RETURNS HOME
Girl STAYS Away, Fearing Parents Will
Chastise Her.

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. 3,-His s.. spent and
unable TO get any more. Leroy Knowles
the seyenteen-year-old boy who ran away
last week with his school chum, Mamie
uolmuth. sixteen years old, returned home
to-day. lie said the girl is now at Raven
Rock. a small place on the Delaware
River. about twenty miles from here. lie
said the GIRL is afraid to come back home,
40 sbo fears severe chastisement from her
parents.
Teroy said that he and the girl ran away
,c,,h tho intention OF getting married.
yyhon he took stock Of his cash after he
Ma landed at Raven Rock he found that
ho bad only 81 TO his name. and the girl
"a no cash whatever. He tried TO induce
conc clergyman TO marry them for moth
Inc but failed The parents Of the girl
in,medately started for Raven Rock to
bring back Mamie
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
SUFFRAGE LOBBY IS BUSY
United This Year for Stilwel
Bill in Legislature.

Albany, Jan. g. The advocates of
voman's suffrage to-day followed their
usual custom. Of beginning their legislative
work on the first day Of the session. Sena-
tcr stiwell introduced the same measure
that was reported. with recommendation
by the Senate Judiciary Committee at last
Years session, but defeated overwhelm-
ingly. olt,,to,,,. bo,,o dacidad
tnrv their differences and work IN
unison FOR this measure. Their joint legls-
iatiVe COMMITTEES was represented to-day
bv Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch' preslldeht
of the Woman's Political Ohloni MISS ilai
TO- Iay Mills president Of the State Suf-
fro Association: = Mrs. A. f. IoWnsehd
and Miss Janet Rankin, Of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04


ID cool off even if it is wintertime, and d don't
hesitate to make your start IN The IT'D
une's great Bookreaders' Contest.
The opportunity is still before you.
And NOW is the ideal time to engage IN TINS
intellectual exercise Only thirty instaments OF
the Bookreaders' pictures have appeared to date
Forty-three more are yet to be published.
The competition is not yet half over, and with
such stretch OF the contest and long winter Gays
before you there is sufficient time to get into the
game enjoy the fun and strive to share IN the hst
OF rewards.
Begin by solving to-day's pictures. Then keep
right on solving them every day. The entertain
rrent that you will derive will make you glad that
you started.
Perhaps in a few months If you succeed in an
swerng the most of the illustrations nearest cor
rectly, you will be skimming around in that $500
automobile or the $1,000 White Steamer.
Or you may be enjoying the delightful strains
OF player piano, or admiring and chershing
set Of beautiful dining room furniture, or wearing
diamond, or adding one OF the many cash prizes
to your bank account.
The prizes going to he won ana you may s;li sei
The two automobiles are famous the world over
ance The winners are going to be proud Of them;
And are the winners Of the pianos the e iuFni, g
aud well selected rewards that come little further
Everything has been arranged to make entry 70
the contest the simplest thing IN me sne w0Ta to
date are all that is necessary and all of them may
he secured at The Tribune Office or by mall as eN-
blamed NJ the foot Of this announcement.
The contest is simple, and you can't make work
out Of II even If you try for the solving Of the
Illustrations should be n matter OF only few mo-
ments' consideration each day. -
annears TO be "sticker," but in such a case you
viii only need 10 take enough time to study 1t care
fully ~, a., A.. ,,ossoss;o, - =
oonX, of THE Tribunes Official Bookreaders Contest
Catalogue very useful For ii contains all OF the
omes or titles of the books that viii be shown dur
ic the competition The price of the catalogue is
25 cents at the office of The Tribute or 80 cents by
oan and they are obtainable only from The Tribune.
place yosr order for the back numbers and a cata-
Iogne now and get started at once. That Will make
Won a contestant in full standlfg anu place you on
fhe highroad to winning reward
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
...nARp KEEPS HIS OLD JOB,

xhram Bernard has just been reappoint-
- ot,of clerk of the 9Th District Municipal
Court for term OF six years Nj, Der Der
nsrd has occupied this position continu-
ous,v for the last twenty-four years ms
nresent appointment was recommended oy
the two justices sitting in the an plstI,e'
court and some of the most prominent ciu-
zens. Irrespective Of party.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
M'MAHoN DIES SUDDENLY
State Senate's Sergeant-at-Arms Vic
tim of Heart Failure.

Albany Jan. 3.--James II. Mcmahon OF
New York. sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
was found dead in bed this morning at
local hotel
Mr.. Mcmahon was a protege OF Senator
Timothy D. Sullivan and a native of Troy.
Tie had served as page in the Senate and
at the beginning Of the session Of 1911 was
elected sergeant-at-arms He was about
years old, married, and for sew
eral years had lived in New York City.
Death was caused by heart failure.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

I--s3. 200 Five-Passenger stesrns Aucms-
bile. Tho z. Ii. Stearns Company
Broadway and 57th St.
2--S2,200 White Touring Car. The White
s--Se.I0O Boecker Art PLAYER Pianos. G.o6o
each. f. Boecker. 26 West 3sth st.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
Plano Co.. 113 East 1Ssth St.
son Piano Company. $40 Fnlton ST.
7-sT5O Francis Bacon Player Piano.
s-9-si 200. Two Wing Pianos, $500 each.
Wing & Son, Ninth Ave and 18th g; st..
and s4oo. respectively.
I2-s35O Dining Room Suite. Lennon d
Company. l51 East esd st.
$500 cash.
II-Sl00 solitaire Diamond Ring.
i5-l6-SIiO Cluster Diamond Princess RngA
$50, respectively l. w. Sweet
Co. 10 broadway.
1850 Cash.
Is-ie-Ss0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings sss
each. i. w. Sweet Co.
so-se-SlO0. Owen Kodav Leather Beds $40
each. 4. Owen Company. 81 East
Esd st.
so-s1-SSO cash. s25 each.
82-S5-st0 cash. $40 each
36-65-S3o0 Mems or Ladhes Goid Watcnea
$40 each.
G6-67--sI0 cash, SIS each.
es-IG5-s300. American Themos, s. each.
American Thermos Company. 243 West
tss-ss;-ssoo Ladies' or GentIemen's SILK Um.
brellas, IS each NJ. steinschneider. 81
Maiden Lane.
.os-567-ST50 Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
So so each. L. T. Waterman Company
153 Broadway.
kcs-,os,-x;5O Twelve months subscription to
"Pearson's Magazine" 81 80 year. The
Pearson Publishing Company. ass East
gath st,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
The Opportunity for Rich Rewards,
Amusement and Recreation
Is Still Before You.

y ONT allow your New Years enthusiasm to
cool off even if it is wintertine, and don't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
STAR.BULLEI|N NENSBOYS
WILL Celebrate THANKSGIVING

prepared under the direction Of Al
JungcIaus of the aim Cafe. by the
best Thanksgiving chef In town. The
dinner win be served In the open pro-
viding the weather does not prevent
it The boys Ike an @eat and run
game where they can take lit easy
while they are eating and before and
after, as we'll There will be turkey
with all the fixin's, pie and cake and
candy, not to forget loads OF soda wa
ter The boys will be free to "eat
N eat N eat. till they can't eat any
more.
After the dinner and the games the
cars will call for the boys in the aft
ernoon.. to take them to the football
game at fPunahou or the moving pic
tlIres, inst as they prefer. and possi-
bly, to both. The boys have been In
vited TO attend as the guests Of the
football teams
The boys have arranged for their
games, football. baseball, running
races provided they have any wind
left after blowing the blasts on the
THANKSGIVING horn Joy
The Star Bulletin viii not be Is
sued on Thursday. the whole day be-
ing given oyer to the newsboy cele-
bration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
60NNESS
AGAIN 4 HERO

Visitors at Hilo who returned to Ho.
nolulu this morning bring back the in
formation that Editor L. s. CONFESS is
again the hero Of the hour at the Big
Island metropolis his latest daring fea.
being the capture Of burglar tns
other night Just as the latter was es.
Gaping from the Hilo hotel with his
arms filed with plunder
Details Of the affair aresmeagre, thf
returning yikitors reporting merely
the story as they heard L IN curren
gossip o. the Hilo streets 1t appear
that the miscreant stepped out of i;
hotel window on. the ground iioor Jus
as the moment that Conness happen
Cd to be passing The yarn is tina
the man. his feet and arms entwinef
.snd entangled In q mass of sheets an
table cloths, proved q rather spiritiess
bac man and surrendered without an
serious show Of resistance IT is under
stood he now rests In jail awaitin
trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

II0on the heels 81 tie meeting ID
I|1.0. 10.[LtF impfor enepts ana the
c.'''||&.'o1 form Of government for
tins C||I. opened BY Governor Frear
la<t n 11L. came 8 deluee Of comment.
zustsI1on tnd Opposition from many
Ct t1& most prominent practical men
- the city today The general feeI-
ink 40&IoI 10 be that 1t win be just
is N1|' 10 make haste slowly, and.
IS ~ q Smith expressed L. move for
ward 81 making as few changes as
I,oE6|1't rather than by seeing how
u11| changes can be made.
6r1| a Would Amend.
IN 81 Interview with VI O. Smith
this u1|1ins be said In substance as
AZ understand the matter, one Of
tho principal reasons FOR the estab-
li6hin8 commission government III cit-
ies on the mainland was to Init the
number oI supervisors Of aldermen to
e small number 20 that responsibility
cc1I1 be placed and tney be ..l0re
readily held to accountability.
Under the present law providing
for the government -cf tne city and
county Of Honolulu most of,the essen
t'6l features Of commission govern.
uenf have been provided The num-
her Of supervisors is limited to seven.
and their accountability pretty clear
II de6ned There are. however, some
amendments which could be we'll made
which would render the law more ef-
H. (. = ~ =. .<<<.z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Especial STAR Bulletin CorrtSpo s.se1ceJ
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Nov. z6.
The first day of the sixty mile test
Eide for the army officers above the
gsads Of captain stationed IN the De
partment Of Hawaii was conducted BY
tie Department Commander. General
n zM Macomb. in person. and passed
Of without accident or special Incl.
dent.
The start was made from the Off.
cerD. mess OF the Firth Cavalry and
at 2 O'Clock p d. the entire group ol
tNentyfiye with General Maconib at
its bead passed through the lower
garrison and headed for the country
n0fsh and east Of Wahiawa
The route Of twenty miles had been
catefnlly measured BY Lieuts. Long