Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

powder tank: Sioux City. Iowa, a ten
inch shell; Nelson Cole Camp. No. z,
L. S. w. ", Washington. d. c., re-
volver; the University of Maine. six
tional Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers. Maine. rifle and six pieces
of chinaware; Maine national monu-
ment committee. New York city. forty
pounds of bronze and brass scrap
Hamilton Fish Camp. No. 1, U. S. w.
national headquarters. U. s. w. ".
New York city. a thousand pounds of
bronze and brass scrap; Grand Army
Hall. Chicago, Ill. an airport frame;
Army and Navy Club, Manila, p. L., a
pair of binoculars.
partment, a small SHE'LL cartridge cases
and miscellaneous cEockery; Agnes /.
Harris, Washington, d. c.. spoon and
two pieces of chinaware; Eustace j. Lam
projectile; Walter Jennings Camp. No. 4.
L. s. w. ". Washington, D. G.. six-inch
shell: Chief Gunner Joseph HILL L. S. N,
a revolver: Lieut.. Commander w. T.
mander D. F. Boyd. U. s. n. four keys.
ten pieces of chinaware and china
platter.
Awards to Cities.
Rock Island H., a ventilator cowl;
Fort William Henry. Bristol, Me-. an
air port cover; New Mexico Military
Institute, Roswell, n. NJ, a powder
tank cover; Gloucester. Mass, a she'll;
Ravenna, Ohio, silver vegetable
dish; COnneaut, Ohio. an air port cover;
Akron. Ohio, a powder tank: Jefferson.
Ohio, silver dish: Warren, Ohio. a boat
Kearney. n. j., a ten-inch shell; Ligonier,
Ind. a powder tank: Muskegon. Mich, a
bunker plate; Oakland. Cal. a torpedo
port facing: Army and Navy Club, Wash
ington. u. G., a table 1.-TWO parts): Meri-
den. Conn. a shell; Ann Arbor, Mich, a
bunker plate and a piece of silverware;
New Brunswick. n. j., d she'll Little
Rock. Ark, a ships block or fair lead
DeadwOOd. S. D.. a she'll NOrwalk. Ohio,
two pieces of chinaware and silverware;
PrOvinCetown, Mass. hundred pounds
Of scrap brass and copper: Hannibal Mo-,
an air port frame; Tilton, n. H., a bunker
plate; Los Angeles, Cal, a ventilator
cowl; Amigo, Wis. piece of silverware
and two pieces of chnaware: Cattarau-
gus, N. Y. powder tank; Jersey City,
N. j., shell.
Other pieces of equipment have been al
lOtted to many other organizations and
to relatives of the victims.
Personal Effects Restored.
Among the personal effects to be re-
stored to survivors of the disaster or
the relatives of the dead are the fol-
lowing:
To Rear Admiral Charles ID. Sigsbee,
L. 5. N, retired. who commanded the
Maine two belt buckles, sword and hilt,
shaving mug. walking cane, bicycle lamp.
epaulets and a pipe; to Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright. L. S. N, retired,
seven keys, a razor hone, tray. an
ink bottle and an umbrella handle; Medi-
cal Director L. G. Henneberger. U. S. n,
shotgun, two bronze statues, a belt and
pipe: Commander George F. w. Holman
=. s. N. retired pair of epaulets;
Maj. A. w. Catlin. L. S. NJ. c. ten chess
men, part Of watch, tobacco pouch and
sixteen keys; Pay Director Charles NJ
Ray, U. S. N. a magnifying glass, a
jewel box and a ba tn brush: Lieut.. Com
mander ]. Fl. Holden. U. S. n, parts of
a bicycle; Lieut. Commander Arthur
Gresham. U. S. NJ, sword hilt and part
Of scabbard Lieut.. Commander A. Bron-
son. U. S. ~, sword hilt and part Of
scabbard and a watch: Rev. John P.
Chadwick. a priests outfit consisting of
twenty articles, and a collection of shells:
F.. H. Merritt of Council Bluffs. Iowa
(brother of the late Assistant Engineer
d. r.. Merritt. two swords, epaulets.
cane belt and buckle, rapier and
parts Of a watch: Jenkin B. Jenkins of
Baltimore. Md. (brother Of the late Lieut..
F. w. Jenkins). sword, a pipe and six
brass buttons.
Various articles were allotted to own
ers. as follows: c. w. .Jungen Of North
Helms. U. S. N, a sword; George p.
Blow Of La Sale, ILL.,; Samuel r. Bell
of Washington, d. c.. a watch chain
marked j. r. Bell; Mrs. John J. Blandin
Blandin. and Hrs. John Hood Of An
nanoiiS Md