davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Maealestsr for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a N. and 40
p n. daily. except Sunday. For Mnrshan Han daily
and Sunday, 10 z. N. 80 and SO p m
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
At 9 a. m FOX Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington steamboat Company',
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D. n
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrSnce Zoo Para and
10 Great Fans-washinstoa and Ola Dominica
Railroad ean every few minutes from Thirty-siEth
To Chesapeake Beach-Daily trains Of chszpe.L.
Beach Railway leave 80, b:o. and u30 a. n ;
80. $50. and As p m.
10 Mount -Washington-virEinia Railway
eaB every hour the hour from 10 a N to d n
Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania ATsnus-
sensation-sSThe NIhIIist Conspiracy,
Two reels. To-day. Virginia Theater.
8 Reel Asia Nielsen Feature, sSVarm
Blood" to-day, Virginia Theater.
MeinberE's sTop-NOchD Bread Wins
Instant favor wherever tried. Good an
petizing, satisfying. Ask for II at grocers'.
cent lunch will be served from noon
till 3 a m. at Haryey's, Eleventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Drinery, Business and ciril Service Courses.
Eastern shore IL now connected direct
with WASHINGTON New Rapid Transit
See W.. B. & A Electric Railway.
ocean City r. now only six Aours from
Washington. New direct Rapid Transit
every day. Special excursions Sunday See
W. B. & A. Electric Railway.
Cambridge is now only five hours from
washington. New direct Rapid Transit
every day. See w. B. & A. Eectrie Rwy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

Ocean City a. now only six kosrs from
Washington. New direct Rapid Transit
every day. Special excursions Sunday. See
W. B. & A. Electric Railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

Cambridge q now only hye hours from
Washington. New direct Rapid Transit
every day. See w. B. 4 A. Eectrie Rwy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

Eastern shore IL now connected direct
with Washington New Rapid Transit
See W. B. & A Electric Railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

During July and August a special Sc
cent lunch will be served from noon
till a m. at Harvey's, Eleventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

MeinberEAs aTOp-NOcho Bread Wins
Instant favor wherever tried. Good, an
petizing, satisfying. Ask for Il at grocers'
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

8 Reel Asia Nielsen Feature, aVaru
Blood" to-day, Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

sensatiOn-SThe NIhilist Conspiracy,
Two reels. To-day. Virginia Theater
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02

The prIIIerE, Busns.s and GA ssrries Conn.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-02
Asks for Receiver.

Samuel Oppenheimer, Of the firm OF
Rice & Oppenheimer, at Center Market,
yesterday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for dissolution of partner
ship and for the appointment of a receiv-
er Of the confectionery and sugar business
maintained by the firm. The defendant is
Edward Austin Rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
HERE'S ONE NEAT LITTLE JOKER
THAT STANDPAT HAYS CORPORATION
LAWYERS WOULD LIKE TO SLIP OVER

informal
preliminary
to
OF the
aphm
the Of
o
mssey ysucess l.fo andfu fur altos
judicial procedure reform which being geefuy
a
Gov Hays CONN
Youha
the denessh
rnhh the bonds
o
FankT tanohcr
law; j Aberdeen; W
Of
class
aton IS to
hatmatt msuchp would
10
bonds?
81 shutting poor man ouo court
Standpa
OF the
nfoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
HOW SOME "LOST GIRLS" ARE FOUND

public
respectable society which
by the
E THE CASE OF "sUsAN BROWN"
The missionary told the
might be Susan Brown who her innocence visited respectable
respectable the deadline
herself bewdered
Ing, below the line"
Society was police said she
contrIton,
mood wss"N whats the user"
explained
a the ed
to She blasphemed of her
with the police. In jail back
life and the red lamp. She
Her lost her
10 Whats the use?
penetrating the labyrinth,
moments nowher of oontion.
and slipped back The
there times didn't
to rcspectablity.
respectable
two the missionary society the
REcRosSiNG THE "LNE"
slipped the Tine That
the missionary
of a doctor who her
line
ayy dragged touched
is family She has strength OF
She
"What's he uSe2' She is respectable
though" said the missionary when
with from the restricted district
through Second BY and by she stopped
respectable cafe IL from there she said that
crossed the line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
BY FRED /. soALT


Susan Disappeared from her homs No Blank st W.
Description: 10 feet nches 2s pounds (sbout blue eyes,
brown hair lower front tooth mssns frees nose Talks with
slight excited"
a II Is OF
The police reporters
hopefully Sometimes they read between the
lines mystery" mystery story always good on dull
lurking In the lostg re-
More often than not the lost girls are indeed lost ns rs
them found But Is good story
when the old restricted district nonrished the dead
a with single
could the line and step back
either
BUT iF A WOMAN STEPPED OVER
could with but you
respectable side
the return For woman,
accursed.
back. But II is steep, rocky and
BACK
respec when respectable society isn't looking.
geographical TACT there 10
"dcsdne" The sergeant who writes tho
Of five Of the girls who
lost have will find their
back alon be guides.
~ GUIDING The LOST ONES BACK
a clerk the city employ VINO Tor ~
guiding spectabty
She mothery mas
busy earning her living and guiding lost girls to think oil
marriage Already hair turning
to let her name She says u would
20 she has been penetrating the aby
line bringing back respectabiy
she has paid her workout not in Well paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
THIRD FEDERAL
JUDGE in DANGER
OF IMPEACHMENT
Judge Speer of Georgia May Face Impeachment
Charges on Grounds Alleged to Be Somewha5
Similar to Other Recent Cases Against Sacred
Judges.

MACON Ca July sprobsbiy Of third United States isds5
facing alleged be not unlike thos
n the o. corneus Hanford and Rbt ~ Archibald
probably would be cons
the bencN
intended pesent
IN
cancelled
ordered Huff arrested The HUFF
had inactive for ~
years he o Justice.
- .iMPRoPER JUGGLING"
financial benehe
yourself and ohers Huff ID
without and Speers relative 10 vice
pe,coat anohe4
spenetc
we'll churlish judge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
QUICK DEATH
10 'SQUEALERS''
IS GANGS WORD

~ pnseea Press Leased Wtre)
~ YoRk. July si.--~pessh to
- oQoonIsrr is believed today
~ ~ policy decided upon BY
= ul1orsersd to prevent esposure
(uen1,s Of the New York police
M murder scandal, which
- Drpks en- the city when Gam
U nornsn Roscnshal was killed
I ~ thuos in front cf the New
nDo)e hctel. This was declared
~ t>rcuph the murder early
uorainQ of James veveila. who
W ooo IN his resort. the Cafe
M ~ alleged betrayal Of
ltonk" cirofici. one of the
o y nosenthaI, who 70 now
1IH undoubtediy was slain be-
m ~ >e(rayed 10 the police the
~ h{llnx place OF CirofIei.
~ ~ entersd vsretia's place.
= II - West ssth a.. only .
h tlcn,noo from Herald Square.
oUNeo1 Mn % : "squeaisrr and
y ~ = 6oG1h, promising before
RI ~ 1hae ~ same fate would
n1e - b IN @squsaIers" who
~ cuctouee 81 any kind In con
~ nm tbe gambling scandal.
~ nen. Vim. Lorenzo and Al
c1etento. have been arrested
\ ~ yereIla killing. They are
~ epexted today In an effort to
IN vbo inspired the crime.
1900 900 crsft.
Duunity for Police Lieut.. Chas.
N. the alleged plotter OF the
po1fhal murder and chief collec-
II 4 The police graft. for refusal
~ which Rosenthal was killed.
lp4ny declared probable This
1e<ker viii come through" with
- ee1ai's OF the police grating
y ulli expose the men higher up.
u shared In the pIuDder. which
Nd % have aggregated more
- tz.gs0, ,0oo a year. District At
~ Whitman Is anxious to get
rae higher ups" and especially a
q. who. II is reported, dis
- the graft money. three high
~ officials and a state senator.
= whom we're named in their
:s1eIons BY Bald Jack" Rose.
Aers chief collector. ~Bridgle"
.ssot5 and Harry vaiIon. the trio
oeclare Becker plotted and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

as typlfying the ideal.
Mrs. Daggy Was a coed when she
first met Prof. Dargy. He had just
come 20 the University OF Washing
ton to take charge of one Of it's
most important departments. II
was not very long afterward when
the coed gave up her collegiate
studies and soon she became Mrs.
Daggy.
They were married In Seattle on
June 8. 1905. They have a e-year-
old son. Mrs. Daggy now alleges
that her husband has an ungovcrna.
Bile temper and that he had threat
ened to do her injury. Prof. Daggy
has been lecturing on q lyceum
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

forced them to arrange for the
killing OF Rosenthal.
In addition to investigations be-
ing made by Mayor Gaynor. tho
board Of aldermen and the police,
the grand Jury continued today Us
probe into the murder scandal. II
plans TO trace 10 Its highest benefi-
ciary the 'slush fund. the collection
Of which Rose described. District
Attorney Whitman Is holding aioof
from an other Investigations and
with the sleuths OF the Burns Dc
tectIve agency. Is deyotlng every
effort to keep secret the facts he
has learned until be can land 10
his net some OF the blk fish, who
Rose says have profited by the al
lance between the police and the
underworld. Becker. still defiant
and protesting his innocencc today.
Is preparing his defense. He says
he can prove that Rose. Webber
and vaiIon have entered into a plot
to Job" him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
CHOOSE HAINES

tHy United Press Leased Wtre)
BOISE. Ida. July 31.--John NJ
Haines of Boise was probably noms
mated for governor on the repubs
lican ticket at yesterdays primarys
although the result will not be defi>
niiely known until tomorrow. Tha
surprise of the primary was the
showing made by Paul Clagstone of
Bonner county, who Is a close sec
ond to. Haines in the returns thus
for received. He Is running ahead
OF ex-Gov. John T. Morrison, who
was considered Haines' most for.
opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
DECISION ON
JUDGE HANFORD
DUE NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, July d.
Chairman Clayton Of the house
judiciary committee said today
that IL will not be decided until
next week whether the impesch-
ment proceedings against Unit
ed States Judge c. n. Hsnsord
Of Seattle will be dropped. He
said no action will be taken un-
III Congressman Higgins Of the
investigating committee which
sat In Seattle, returns to Wash
inoton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
TAFT'S CHILDREN
ON A TRIP

ST. PAUL. July 81 Robert and
Helen Taft, son and daughter Of
the president. will leave Beverly
August for Glacier National park.
They win be- accompanied by sev.
eral friends. including Miss Martha
Bowers. daughter OF the late solicit
tor general OF the United States:
Lloyd w. Bowers. her brother. and
Miss Isabel Vincent. daughter OF
the president OF the University OF
Minnesota. The party will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Vincent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
LOST ON DESERT

LOS ANGELES. July 3f.-on the
desert. somewhere between Trini-
dad, Colo, and Los Angeles. at
tempting to complete a Minneap-
olis-to-Los Angeles trip, in big
touring car, are ]. W. Walker and
his two sons OF this city. Nothing
has been heard from the party for
three weeks. when wire was re-
ceIved from Trinidad that they
we're having trouble with the roads
aud could not tell when Los An
geles would be reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
DIVORCE SUIT
IS SURPRISE
AT UNIVERSITY

Mrs. N. 9. pagay flied suit, alleg-
ing cruelty, for divorce from Prof.
M. L. Dsg9y, formerly head Of the
orstorieaI ard rhetoric department
Of the University OF Washington.
No divorce filed In recent years
In Seattle proved a greater surprise
than the Daggy suit. At tho Uni.
verslty OF Washington the Daggy
romance had come to be regarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31


wELI.svILLE. Mo-. July 3o.--
| came several hundxed miles 10
talk 20 an unassuming little country
girl and find out whether the mar
veious stories told OF her are true.
For IL they are. she is probably
the most wonderful girl la America.
And here IN what | discovered:
Bessie Stewart sees In the dark
~ we'll a. IN the light.
She dances 40 gracefully ~
ocnse. though she has never
prsct,eed dancing.
She delivers lectures and re-
cites poems that she has merely
heard or read.
She eomposes excellent n,uslo.
though she has only the rudir,ents
Of . musical education.
She sings songs that she has
never learned.
She tells her friends the secret
records Of their lives.
She describes events taking
place hundreds of miles away.
Miss Bessie is the daughter OF
Charles Stewart. farmer living
five miles southwest OF this village
These strange things are done when
s..e Is In a state OF trance which
physicians are unable TO explain.
During the past year she has often
fallen into this state, remaining In
II from two days 10 a week. She
seems transformed into another
person--in fact. she acts the part
OF several persons.
che became III through over
work at Kirksville. Mo. normal
school, where she attended classes
1a09-l0. She then left home 10
teach In Waco. Tex.
On her return she began to reveal
these strange powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
womA NFATALLY HURT

PORTLAND. Or, July 31.--Miss
Grace G. Dow, 35 years Of age, tele-
phone operator at the Hotel Ore
gon, was fatally injured when an
automobile in which she was riding
struck a Japanese fruit wagon near
Portland early today. Miss Dow
died while being remove dto a hos
pital. Tho shock Of the colllsion
threw her from the machine to the
road on her head. and her skull was
fractured and neck broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
Sue HEAD OF
ENTON ROAD
FOR $4,000

r'soentlnG one Of the most un-
- essss In local courts, suit was
sodsy against z. M. Mills,
.asns Of the Seattle, Renton a
efn railrosd, for $4,000 dam
y favor Of n. &. pees Of this
NO was injured In a head-on
'e'o1 on January z2 last.
sezfies p. Spooner, attorney for
- elected 10 make Mills person
2 responsible. instead Of suing
rsesIon company. as is usually
Mills, who Is a member Of
chicago firm Of Peabody,
ntellinx & Co, was about TO
town when the papers were
~ On him at the Perry hotel.
papers have not yet been filed
eoafl Peet charges that Mills
SssIea the discontinuance OF the
signal system when he be-
president last December, and
una order resulted in the col
the third In series during
ioggy days last winter. Pcet
ne injuries he received have
MN an Invalid for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
LANDON PLEDGES HIMSELF TO PEOPLES CAUSE

all
more crafty n OF
To the onfidn o Sta s o
standu
a / do tina ayouare in uu synpah
I'm Sta
otod Yoursre respectful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3i.--Newman
Erb, acting for the Hawley inter
ests, continued negotiations today
for the purchase OF the Denver,
Northwestern e. Pacific railroad.
The terms OF the purchase are be-
ing withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

,sssens Relief Corps will hold
S.x semi monthly social at Wood.
park Friday Luncheon will
IN '~lved at 1915. The hostesses
'ls.m 70 Mrs. Marguerite Miller.
9ss'erlte ~ Zickwick, Marguerite
o. orpha Jones and Alice
"fBe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

The Cleveland author who Of
fen 81 TO anybody who will
read his book win learn that
some people will do anything
for money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

When you see a fat man try to
act cute to make hit with the
ladies, you can just bet that his
wife is visiting back home"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
MINSyRELS IN WRECK
Sleeping Car Telescoped by a
Rear-End Crash.
Twenty Seven Members Of a Minstrel
Company in the Car-Two Men
Fatally injured.

Binghamton, NJ Y, Jan. 23.-Two
men We're fatally injured and dozen
badly hurt in a wreck at Chenango
Forks early in the day. A sleeping
car attached to train No. SO on the
Utica division of the Lackawanna was
telesc0ped by train No. 92 of the Syr.
acuse division. The two most serious.
ly injured passengers were members
of John w, Vogel's minstrels. They
are Edward G.. Hayes of indianapolis
and George F. Kelly of Claremont, n.
II. Several other members of the
company are less seriously hurt.
Train No. S12 was standing on the
main track when the accident occurred
Twenty seven members OF the minstrel
company were in the sleeping car.
AS the locomotiveof train No. 912
crashed into the car. the actors were
thrown from their berths and scalded
by escaping steam and hot water.
Members of the train crew and vii
layers took the injured men from the
car and bore them to the station. where
cots were provided. The wreck Is said
to have resulted from failure of the
block system to work properly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
SCHOOL WORK
Which Receives the Unqualified
Approval of State University
Inspectors.
POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
Is Congratulated Upon Excellence
of Work and Upon Record
Made by Students.

NOTES
This week ends the first half of the
year and examinations are on in the
high school.
New classes will be started next
week in Book keeping. Botany, English
History and word analysis This would
be good time for any one to start in
who is prepared to take these studies
More interest than usual is being
shown in the contest work this year
This is very important part of the
course and all are invited to get the
training.
The basket ball game with Linden
Friday evening resulted in score of
IS to in our favor. Our players We're
Roy McMurrough, Osmon Fox, Gerald
Courtney Sherman, Harvey Huxtable,
and Stairway Jacka.
Monroe High School will play us at
the city hall Friday evening, Neither
team has been defeated, so this will be
good game.
THE LETTER.
The following letter will be under
stood by all, and will be good news to
all who have the best interests of the
high school at heart;
THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN,
Madison, Wis, Jan. %. 1919.
Mr.. r. E. Loveland, Principal High
School, Mineral Point, Wis.
Dear Mr.. Loveland-Our committee
has recommended that the Mineral
Point High School be continued on the
accredited list (of the Wisconsin Uni
versity).
Herewith, l am sending you Professor
Bassett's letter in which he comments
on your school and teachers. We are
very glad to learn that he found the
school in excellent condition. The
records which your students have made
here in recent years is very good one.
Congratulating you upon the excellent
condition of your school, am
Very sincerely yours,
A. w. TREssLER,
Secretary of the Committee"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
Stanley +. " alliS

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Wallis and family of Modesto,
California, formerly of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, will be surprised to learn
of the sudden death of their son,
Stanley e. He was born in California
80 years ago, and, although the family
has moved number of times, includ
ing several times to and from Wiscon
sin, it happened that he was born just
about half way between the residence
of his parents, where he died on Sun
day morning Dec. "a, 1911
He was model brother, son and
neighbor, and a most consistent and
active members of the Christian Church,
the Sunday School, Loyal Sons Bible
Glass, and the Christian Endeavor
Society. He was always fond of sing
ing and ever willing to assist with
the musical numbers in the various
organizations of the Church. He pos
sessed very sweet bass voice and for
many years has sung in the church
choir and in a male quartette OF which
his brothers, Frank and Fred We're
members. His solos We're always well
chosen and beautifully and impressive
ly rendered. He was of an even
temperament and very conciliatory and
obliging in disposition.
The night before Christmas eve. not
feeling very well, he stayed home with
his mother and studied the next day S
Sunday School lesson. Before retiring
he declared that he had enjoyed him
self more than if he had gone to the
the Christmas tree festivities at the
church. About daybreak the next
next morning he quietly fell asleep in
Jesus, the physician believes painless
ly, from heart failure.
Stanley will be remembered by
many residents of Mineral Point because
his parents moved there during his
infancy and until about his tenth year,
when they returned to California. He
leaves, besides his parents, three broth
ers, Frank, Fred, and Leslie Wallis
and one sister, Miss Irene Wallis. He
is a nephew of the late John B. Wallis
and a cousin of Miss Nettie Wallis and
Mrs. Henry Bray of Mineral Point,
and a nephew of Will N Cork of
Spring Green. j. w, WEBB.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
NFORMAL WILEY VERDICT
investigators Hold Chief Chemist
GuiItIess, but Score Methods.

Washington Jan 23-Dr. Harvey
w Wiley is held mot guilty of con
spiracy to eyade the law in a report
filed it'll the house by the committee
which conducted an investigation last
August into the charges on which
President Taft was asked 10 dismiss
the nations chief chemist from the
government service
Not only does the committee alb.
solve DR.. Wiley from criticism for the
employment of DR. H. H. Rusby Of
New York as a government expert at
a technical rate of 500 a day but it at.
tacks in measured terms the whole ad
ministration Of the national pure food
law and demands Of congress- action
to change the method in the depart
ment of agriculture by which the law
is applied
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
.RExALL COLD TABLETS
Uncle Sam. Chief Naviaator.

Commander Philip Andrews, U. s.
NJ, who became chief of the bureau Of
navigation on Jan. /, has been naval
aid to Secretary Meyer since October,
1909. He succeeded Rear Admiral
Nicholson, who will take command of
the Asiatic fleet The appointment Of
commander to SO high a position is
regarded as another example of Mr..
Meyers policy of putting young men
in important places in the navy when
their efficiency warrants it. Previous
ly he had appointed Hutch l. Cone
with the rank Of lieutenant command
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25
KNOX REFUSES INFORMATION
Bases Action on Legislative Orders Is.
sued by President Taft.

Washington, Jan. 23-Secretary OF
State Knox appeared before the house
committee on expenditures In the state
department. o. which Representative
Hamlin Of Missouri Is chairman. and
refused all information concerning the
expenditure OF s250.000 appropriated
by congress for the Lake Chamrlain
centennial celebration in 1910 This
fund was expended under the direc-
tion OF the state department
Mr Knox bases his refusal on the
legislative order issued by President
Taft last summer when the commit
tee was probing the Day portrait mys-
terry This order prohibits officials Of
the state department from giving In.
formation about expenditures certified
by the secretary Of state as Secret"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-25

er, engineer in chief OF the navy and
Commander Nathan G. Twining chief
Of the bureau OF ordnance. The work
Of these officers has justified Secretary
Meyers selection.
Commander Andrews in n native Of
New York aud was appointed to the
naval service from %cw Jersey In 1882
Since he was selected naval aid TO the
secretary Of the navy be has been In
close touch with all matters Of i'm
portance In his Office and has absorb
ed Secretary Meyers reorganizatiop
plans.