davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
LYNCHBURG MAN IS
EXPLOSION VICTIM
A. u. STEVENS MAY DIE FROM AC-
CIDENT CAUSED BY FROST
IN RANGE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Jan. 1.-the
condition of A. r. Stevens, one of the
best known brick contractors here,
who was badly wounded early Sunday
by the explosion of the water back
to his kitchen range, Is critical in the
extreme. Mr.. stevens was struck on
the right side Of his face by flying
fragments of the stove, his skull being
fractured badly. right eyes Is
completely destroyed.
That Mrs. Stevens was not injured
is probably due to the fact that she
was standing near the side of the
stove which did not explode and the
lying iron went in the direction from
her. One piece of the stove went en-
tirely through the ceiling and struck
the roof above the kitchen.
Woman Sealded.
Mrs. Jacob Shaner was the victim
of similar accident at her home,
when her Kitchen range. a erback,
exploded filling her face and arms full
of red hot cinders and scalding her
In a rrfghtruI manner. The iron parts
of the stove were driven in all di-
rections with terrific force.
All records of the local station OF
the weather bureau, which date back
intense cold weather Saturday nigh,
and early Sunday morning. the gov
eminent instruments on the top of the
ia4w building indicating a temperatur.
during the early hours OF Sunda,
morning of seven degrees below zero
the minimum occurred between and
8 o'clock Sunday morning. after q
bitter cold night.
Reports of Suffering.
From all parts of the city came re.
ports OF suffering from the severe cold
Thousands OF water pipes froze anc
not less than half a dozen kitchen
ranges are known to have exploded or
account of freezing. The railway,
were seriously hampered in the oper.
alton of their trains, but locally the,
escaped without serious misha D
though it was impossible for them L
operate the train on schedule time
The weather has moderated con.
siderably today, but the thermomete,
has remained below freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
V. l. C. & C. CONCERN
REMAINS UNCHRNGED

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--The five
year stock voting trusteeship of the
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com
pany. expired today, and notices were
mailed to all stockholders that they
could have their original shares on
demand.
1t developed that Henry X. McHars
had resigned the presidency Of the
company last September. though he
remains director. News that con-
tracts had been signed by the COM
pany to supply coal to the New Haven
Railroad, and that 1t would establish
steamboat line to ship this Goa!
North. also became public. Then
came rumors in Wall Street that MIR,
McHarg, the heaviest stakeholder In
the Virginia Company, had sold con-
troll to the railroad.
The company has not been sold.
said James Ferguson, one of the three
trustees. There has been no change
in Its control"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
REAL GOVERNOR
TAKES HIS SEAT
NV MEXICO NOW UNDER AN
ADMINISTRATION OF HER
OWN MAKING.

SANTA FEE. N. M, Jan. 15.---1n the
presence of thousands of visitors. rep
resentfng every section OF the South
west. w. G. Mcdonald, Democrat. the
first governor elected by the people
OF New Mexico. was inaugurated at
noon today In the hall Of the House
Of Representatives.
imposing inaugural parade,
participated in by military and civic
bodies, followed the ceremonies.
The reception and ball given at the
governors palace tonight was brill
liant affair. The palace, which has
been the seat OF the former terri
tory's government for 900 years, was
beautifully illuminated for the occa-
sion.
The Legislature which Is sched-
uled to meet In three weeks will
elect two United States senator's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
NO DOUBLING IN
GIVING TO POOR
SALVATION ARMY TO THIS END
Is COOPERATING WITH AS
SOCEATED CHARITIES.

That there Is no duplication Of do
nations as a result OF giving through
the Salvation Army for the relief of
the poor Is the Information that Adj
jutant Virgins. OF the Salvation
Army. wants the public to have. Ad-
jutant Virgins states that he is CO.
Associated Charities. to the end that
there shall be no doubling up.
The Salvation Army Is extending
relief to quite q large number If
people. Seven messengers were kept
employed yesterday collecting and
distributing parcels. Clothing. espe-
cially children's clothing. shoes and
bed covering are solicited.
The army also solicits donations
in cash. which it will use in pur-
chasing food and fuel for needy fam
flies. Such donations may be taken
or sent direct to the Salvation Army,
91S East Broad street, or they will
be receievd by p. E. w. Goodwin,
cashier Of the Central National Bank.
and treasurer Of the funds collected
by the Salvation Army.
Pftiful cases Of need have come to
the Salvation Army workers. In
single basement room family of
six was found. A woman in the
last stages Of consumption and in
need OF food. fuel and clothing was
another distressing case which came
to. the attention OF the Salvation
Army. and while these were extreme
cases, many other cases OF distress
and suffering were found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
||n|t|11t BRINGS
DAY Of R|OT|NG
SEVERAL ARE INJURED AM
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE
NY POLICE.

LAWRENCE, MASS, Jan. ia
day OF rioting followed the decision
of the mill owners to shut the mills
down completely unless the men who
struck on Friday agreed to return I'd
work under the old conditions.
Many arrests were made during the
day ana several persons wercz1nu
or less seriously injured in clashes
between strikers and police ana NH
litiamen.
The mill. district was guarded to-
night by nearly 1000 armed militia
and policemen.
The situation with $4,000 opera
ttres on strike grows more ominous
as the hours pass. A general out
break Is feared at any time.
More Militia OrdcrSd Out.
Governor Floss ordered five COM
panies of militia from Lowell and
Haverhill to reinforce the three local
companies on duty.
committee Of twenty eight strik-
ers met the Mayor and City Council
at City Hall in conference this af-
ternoon. The Mayor laid down the
law to the strikers.
III you want fight" declared the
Mayor. you'll get all you want OF it.
I'm going to have no more of this
Iioting. If there is, armed men will
shoot. This has gone too far. We
won't have any more of 1t. Now
want you to understand 1t. II you
don't do 1t. you will take the. con-
sequences. This Is the last warning
you're going to get
Orders Leader to Leave.
The Mayor also told the strikers thai
Joseph J. Ettore. of New York. who
Ia alleged to be the inetigaior of the
strike, must leave town under pain
of immediate arrest.
The most serious clash OF the day
came late in the afternoon. when a
hooting. yelling mob of 5000 striker.
gathered In front OF the city hall and
hurled chunks of ice at the militia
men guarding the entrance % prevent
the strikers from entering. Some OF
the strikers brandished knives and
finally rushed the militiamen in an
attempt to storm the building.
The men were to have held a mass
meeting at city hall. but owing to
the acts of violence committed the
use of the building had been refused
them. This led to the riot The mob
was driven back by the militiamen
who used their clubs TO good effect
The mob was finally dispersed by
bayonet charge and several of the
demonstrants arrested. Forty men
were arrested during the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
WILL INACCURATE
COURSE IN BOXING

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. ia
course In boxing. President Henry
s. Barker. of the State University
OF Kentucky. announced today. will
shortly be added to the regular COL
lege curriculum. Handsome prizes
for college champions in the feath .
erwesght, Night weight, sssiaiiewefght
and heavyweight classes will be pro-
vided by the faculty.
BY the Inauguration OF the boxing
course President Barker hopes to
eliminate the practice Of carrying
guns among the students. and to In
spire spirit Of physical prowess in
the collegiate body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
"WELL, WELL" ALL
COLONEL WILL SAY

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Jan IS
Well. we'll. is that so?' exclaimed
Colonel Roosevelt this afternoon
when informed at Sycamore Hin, Of
Supreme Court decision uphoding
the employers liability law. The col
onel had just finished an afternoons
diversion of tree chopping In the snow
He appeared to be highly elated to
learn that the court in its decision
had upheld the contention made by
him in his speeches and editorial ut
terances. commencing the law.
sss a result efs his uHsyASefing atti-
tude on employers liability he and
Governor Baldwin. two years ago, be-
came engaged In a bitter controversy.
The colonel would make no state
ment on the decision.
Il can say nothing about il until l
have had chance to read the text
OF the decision, he said. r----~-----
IF political went to the
fItit today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

Ing from the South and spot interests
also developed and prices eased of
until January sold at g.25: March,
s.$s. May, $50. and July. ss2. be-
fore short covered caused feeble
rally. The close was barely steady,
with net losses of from to IL points.
King operators were working on
the bear side OF the market through
out the session. Their operations
were helped by weakness in New
Orleans in the afternoon together
with the fact that spot interests
have clearly shown their determines
ton not to follow up any advance in
prices.
Liverpool opened quiet at to 2
points advance. and closed at 4 TO
IL points net gain. Spot sales of
10000 bales were made Mt two points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
New York Money Market,

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.--Money on
call at the Stock Exchange to-day
ope ned at .-S: highest, Ia: lowest
lis: closing. 3-S per cent Most of
The days loans We're made at as
Der cent
There Is practically nothing doing in
time money market. except few
transactions in six months money at
10 per cent. Other rates are 3-t
~ per cent. for sixty days. sos Ia
per cent. for ninety days, 1-4M:f 3
per cent. for four and five months,
and IL per cent for six months
Commercial paper IS quiet and
featureless at S-4G4 Ia per cent.
with the ruling rate at 4 per cent
London discounts ll-16 per cent,
of Is per cent: Paris discounts
3 Ia per cent. of is per cent: Ber-
lin discounts, LIE per cent. up Ia
per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
Ttalians sl,ell TOWN,

LONDON. Jan. IA delayed dis
patch from Alden. Arabia. states that,
besides capturing the Turkish neei
on January Z. the italian cruisers
Cambria. Pugiia ana Piemossts Shelf
ed Loheia. . town about sixty miles
from Kunfida, on tho 6th Of thia
month. Little damage 10 reported,
and the Turkish casualties are said
10 have been under . lcorA Of dead
and woundels -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
(Reportcd by Roger. McCabe & Co.

{Reported by Roger. McCabe & Coz
Spanish--Small Spanish firm at So
cents per bushel Good demand. jun
DO Spanish firm at so cents per BUSH
ell.
Virgi Jumbo cents
to IA cents per Wound. Fancy hand
picked liz cents to 3 "A cents per
pound. Prime 3 IA cents per pound.
Machine picked 3 cents to IL cents
per pound Smelling stock IL cents
to 2 IA cents per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
coLoREp WOMAN PERlshEs
IN BURNING DWELLING

A colored woman whose name could
not b learned was burned to death In
street about o'clock this morning.
houses. An alarm was turned In from
boz No. So. ana engines companies
Nos. s and .. ana No. truck ~
aRan4166 zhAl 41qnaG2s1s.gof nNE1s !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
REVENUE CUTTER SEARCHES
FOR MISSING STEAMER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.--The rev.
enue cutter Itasca. in answer to
wireless call for assistance. left Beau
fort. N. c.. this afternoon to search
for the steamer Northwestern. oil
laden. from Port Arthur. Tex. re-
ported helpless of Cape Lookout, N.
c., with both propellexe zone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Better
cables from Liverpool resulted In a
strong opening on the New York Cot
ton Exchange to-day. options show
ing advances Of from I TO - points
These gains. however. were quickly
wiped out when II became known that
the militia In Lawrence. Mass.. had
4een called out TO protect mill prop
Nf1y from striking mill hands. Sell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

disturbing the peace and dignity OF
the Commonwealth yesterday morn.
ing in Police Court. Part :, by Jus
tice Maurice
r. II. Harris. charged with beat
ing his board bill, was given a short
Jail sentence
The case Of Willie SheppefsonS
charged with being drunk, was con-
tinued until this morning. at his re-
quest.
Toney Henry paid a fine Of IS fog
raising little fuss on Hull street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
KENTUCKY SENATE
INVITES HEARST

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 15.-Wn-
liam Randolph Hearst today was in
vited by the Kentucky Senate to make
an address TO the Senate at any time
1t would be convenient Tor him to do
SO during the session OF 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

NEW ORI<EANS, Jan lo--1otton
market. Close. January, s.4s d So
March. 9,51 q So; April. 9,6l q So;
May, $50 10. June, 9.73d 10; July.
9.s3@s4: September, 9.s2G 81, Oc-
toner, 8, II e. ~; November o. "a bid;
December. ISL bid. Market closed
steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
OBITUARY
yoscx,h Male,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
WARSAW. VA. Jan. 1s.--Mr. jos
ssph Male. aged 80 years = promi.
nent and successful farmer and ex.
Confederate soldier Of Avalon. North.
sunderland scouAtys dted st sAts 44hnps4
At an early hour this morning. Blu.
fist church on Wednesday. He u
survived by his widow. ono daughter
and two sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
HUST|NGS COURT
IS IN SESSION
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS ARE RE.
TCRNED-STAGG INSURANCE
CASE CONTINUED.

With Judge Wells on the bench.
Hastings Court. Part 2, convened yes
ferday morning for the January term
ana began to make preparations to
dispose of one Of the largest dockets
that has been in the court for many
months
The grand jury returned an indict-
ment against Walter Black, charged
with feloniously cutting another
negro. The others indicted were Her
bert Cox and Harold Cheatham. both
young white boys alleged to have
stolen 1885 from the person OF Frank
Hancock. and Robert Anderson. alias
Doc" charged with stealing q guam
tity OF whiskey from the Cnman
store.
In the case of Jennie Minks,
colored, not true bill was returned.
and she was sent back to the Police
Court Ito be heard this morning by
Justice Maurice on a misdemeanor.
Judge Wells yesterday postponed
the following civil cases: w. l.. stage
against the South Atlantic Insurance
Company. January 10: Celeste p,
Tracy, executor, W T Nelson. Feb
ruary 20: D. E. Llewllyn VI. w. j.
Payne. February q; Thomas &
Cross against Harvie Brown. March 4:
J. T. Ward VS.. the Richmond Struc-
tural Steel Company, February & T.
X. Busch and infant We. J. B. Chewn-
ing. February /; J. s. Sykes Vs. p. Q.
I.aughner. February 20; A J. Chewn-
ing. administrator. W.. j. b. WEIGH.
executor. was dismissed. J. 8. Wake
field VS.. O. Hooker and r. g. Haley
set for February and Samuel Battle
VS.. Bert Townsend for January %.
Paper Changes Hands.
The Bee. a weekly publication that
has been published for the past eight
years by E. B. Howle. will to-day pass
into the hands of F. Earl Lutz and J.
T. Bethel.
The paper has been managed ana
edited by r. r. Howle ever since II
was founded. but his continued Ill
health has caused him to retire.
The editorial end will be carried
on by Mrs H6tz,- white Mrs Bethel
will be In charge OF the business.
''Blues'' TO Banquet "Reds."
Arrangements have been made by
the Blues OF the Wesly Bible class
OF Central Methodist church to give
banquet tonight at the Masonic
Temple In honor OF the Reds" OF
the same class.
In a recent membership campaign.
the "Redsr under the leadership OF
Judge Ernest II. Wells, were VIC
torious over the "Blues." headed by
Sergeant J, G. Saunders.
Among those that will speak are
the Rev. DR.. w. A. Christian. Bishop
Collins Denny and the Rev. J. X.
Jollin. Judge Wells will be the toast
master OF the evening.
The class will meet In the Central
Methodist church and after transact
ing the usual business. they will march
to the Masonic Temple. where an
elaborate feast will be spread for
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

MARKET CONDITIONS,
Turkeys too plentiful: market over
loaded and they are not selling. Con-
sumers should ask their grocer Tor
them. Chickens duh. Hens active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

Personals. -
Hugh A. Ford. Of the University Of
Virginia, has returned home, after .
visit to his family.
Miss Marion McNaughton, Of
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. ts the
guest OF Miss Blanche LETTERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
FINANCIAL STRESS MAY
END WAR IN ENYR1lpH

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IS
Financial strese In the Ottoman eIm..
piro led 70 the report TO-DAY ta1nt the
efforts Of the powers 70 bring shout
peace between Turkey and Italy are
assuming = more concrete FORM. Il
Is said that dSfinite negotiations may
be expected during February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes-
day:
Virginia and North Garolfna-Fair
Tuesday: colder In eastern and central
portions. "Wednesday fair with rising
temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
small Fire.

The thawing Of frozen water pips
with Iightwood set fire to the house
belonging to E. d. Page. No. Sit
Maurt street. yesterday morning 1T
s:16 o'clock. Engine Company No.
10 exfinguished the fame. The
damage will not exceed IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

Futures closed barely steady. spots.
a50--i5 lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.


Real Essa.c TxnnsferS.
The following were entered in the
clerks office Yesterday:
con ,ransferred a lot 40 feet between
Ninth and Tenth fronting Porter
.treat IN IamSe r Mooney
Martial Ann Roberts 81 nj. tran.-
ferred houses Numbering los. 10 and
lie East EIGHTEENTH street - John
IT.. WoIthour for the ann NJ $40 AND
other valuable ronstdarations
Edward a Womack transf~rred =
niece Of nronerty hetveen Eirhth Ana
Ninth On stockton street 70 Henry
schmidt. The c,nsideration was
S41S.
For s2As and other valuable con.
.,d.r. <,nn. IL, Srcrtt~~ a 60 -.
Twefth between Samme. ana R.i,s
road -sareets- -+rnnsf.rrrd from
Argyle Campbe,,e n e. r Crenshsw
----------.
Glad Strike II ON.
Among tho $50 ho,lermaker. that
will resume their woyk-,his -rnorntnr
at the American LOCOMOTIVES works
after being ont nm a strik. since ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16
NEWS OF south RICHMOND


=. 10 Csaae's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-16

-ssseHMoAD PRODUCE MARKET.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
VAlALtlA DEC INES
IN ACTUAL SALE

.Waialua, yesterday reported as de.
pressed In trading status. today reg.
istered an actual sale drop Of seven
and q half points to 1880 for
shares between boards. Oahu fur.
ther declined an eighth to 27.371k for
20 shares in recess and 20 on the
board, but recovered yesterdays quo
Itation Of $3.50 in q closing sale Of 10
shares. Eva fell off quarter point
10 27.75 for 10 shares on the hoard
Pioneer is unchanged ct so FOR 100
shares reported
Brewery is unchanged at % for SO
shares in recess, while Pineapple
gained q point in q sale of shares
on the board at A. Bonds show up
again after Being absent from the
sheet for several days. $4,000 Ha-
waiian Irrigation skies at 101. and
$1,000 Hamal<ua Ditch skies at los,
+ the first quotation since listing for
the latter. being reported sold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

young fellow about twenty-five
wears a ose. called on her the other
day and told her that Ne Nas from
New Zealand. out Of Z job. and that
Re wanted pair 81 new shoes -
told her that he had sob promised
~ prominent arm here. and thAt the
new shoes would enable inl % make
4 good appearance. He was bright.
looking young fellow. and Mrs Jordan
became interested Ii MIN and gave
him Z whole new outfit.
a few days later Mrs. Jordan drop.
ped Into the place Of business Of the
firm with whom the youns fellow had
said he was 70 work for She went %
TIE manager and inquired about him.
and the manager told her that he had
feen 70 work one day. and, IS he vas
entirely without lnn1s. the company
had advanced him I've dollars on bis
salar- to tide him over until pay day.
He never come back to work. He Was
seen few days later ~ member
Of the company and threatened with
the police II he did not either come
back to work or pay the iIve dollars.
Nothing has been seen q Inn since
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
SCHOONER HIS CLOSE Gall. ON REEF

ii vas ~ the narroNkst margin 81
chance that the American SCHOONER
Sophie Christensen. destined Tor "a
hiti, escaped disaster By going ashore
on the rocks that guard the entrance
TO Honolulu hafbor this morning
The vessel while now on her way
to the south seas, there to take on 3
shipment Of lumber, left behind II
3 time Of distress, had mighty close
call from sustaining damage that
would have compelled the Windjam
mer to remain here for an indefinite
period
Captain McKearns has Just cause
IS appreciate the timely assistance
rendered 81. local port ofIiciols and
owners Of towing craft. who Were
ready to render him every aid u ex
Treating 1is pommand from 3 danger
Gus position
The SOPHIE Christi 1seh. having been
thoroughly repaired during her fonl
weeks stay at the port, was made
ready fof So this morning Captain
z'ftKe6rfs decd ing Is sail the vessel
ont 81 the barber without calling tl
lis aid the services of local pilots 81
Believing that be had fair wind
The Sophie Christensen was shifted
from Channel wharf to position neal
the Inter1sIand Steam Na1isatIon
marine railway dolphin. From this
point the selling weasel vas q TAXI
her departure tor P1Dete Tahiti.
At ten-[6Itty. Captain NcKearnl
ordered sail set and al lines save on
At the stern c6et or He then called
for catfin1 ~ ne stern line .bni ~
vessel appafS1tIY failed to gain suffi
Client headN63 to carry her through
the channel ana into the open sea
The result was that the Sophie Ch
ristensen Wavered and drilled rapid
II in the direction Of the light house
point.
The plight Of the vessel was Quick
" noted By officials who had watch
|ed the expirenent with considerable
interest. As the schooner neared the
rock bound headland upon which Il
situated the port light the seYera'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

The transport Sherman. due here
af s O'Clock tonight, Is bringing 70 HO.
noIulu number Of army officers,
either returning nom leave, or com.
ing here for station. Several Of the
latter class. who have been looked for
for some time, appear on me passen-
ger list, and win help fll ont the Or.
eanization 81 the department.
The ranking officer on board Il
COloney j. s. Rogers. Of the Second
infantry. who has been on leave. His
return Ct this date Is somewhat Of :
surprise, as he expected 10 be gone
four months. and has only been away
half OF that time
Major a s. Conkling. general staff.
comes FOR duty e department head
quarters.
Captain Edward Carpenter comes
to take command Of the 159th Com
rany st Fort Rneer. relieving Lieu
tenant Harry Vaughan, who has been
in command since the departure Of
Captain G. G. Carter several months
ago
I,ieutenant Colonel Raymon. Medl-
cal Corps. comes FOR station q Scho-
field Barracks He win be the rank
ing medical officer Of the depart
n1ent
Another Medico ordered here. who
viii also Be At Leilehua. + Captain
II Davis
Captain D. B. Rosenbaum. who has
been assigned to the Second Infantry.
0ill have station At Sfafter