davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Melon Out for c. P. R. Holders

MONTREAL, Dec 23.-Holders OF
capital stock of the Canadian Pacific
railroad on record today will share in
the $52,000,000 melon recently decided
upon by the directors and which will
take form of special investment fund,
made up of deferred payments on land
sales and securities. Note certificates
will be issued at eighty per cent, carry
ing interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum, payable semi-annual
ly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

Ore. $1,000: CowIitz and Lewis rivers,
Wash, $4,000; Grays river. Wash.
$500; Puget Sound and its tributary
waters, $4,000; Waterway connecting
Puget Sound with the Lakes Union and
Washington, Wash, $375,000; Skagit
river, Wash. $4,000; Columbia river
between Bridgeport and Kettle Falls,
Wash, $4,000; Honolulu harbor, Ha-
wall, s125,oO0; harbor at Hilo, Hawaii,
100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

more than the first two floors. Even
this, however, would have been accep-
table had it not been for the fact that
the kitchen was on the fifth floor at
the farthest possible point from the
dining room. Although local domestic
engineers tried to solve the problem
of feed transportation, they failed, and
Ambassador Page felt he could hardly
risk the certain interruption Of an am
bassadorial dinner with the request to
Ing for the waiter, who, while bringing
he fish, had evidently gotten lost in the
labyrinth of floors and
rooms between the kitchen and banquet
hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
MILLIONS FOR
FEDERAL WORK
CHIEF OF ARMY ENGINEERS SUB.
MuTTED REPORT TODAY MAX.
ING REPRESENTATIONS.
Recommends $4,000 for the Improve.
ment of Snake River for Coming
Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-Request for
expenditure of SAL ,655, 155 for river and
harbor improvements-261 different
projects-was submitted to the house
today by chief of army engineers. The
biggest single project in the report was
the recommendation of an appropria-
ton of 100000 for general improve
ment of the Missouri river. An appro-
priation of five million dollars for var
ious projects connected with the Ohio
river improvement scheme was stated
as being necessary within the next
few years. One million and half WAS
asked for improvement of the Missis-
sippi river between the Missouri river
and st. Paul, Minnesota, and a million
for improvement and maintenance of
the same river between the Ohio and
Missouri rivers. A similar amount was
asked for improvement of the Delaware
river
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
BY Henry Wood
(Rome correspondent OF the United
:; Press.) =

(hOme correspondent OF the CnlteC
!, Press.)
- ROME, Dec 23.-One Of the mos
essential and imperative requi-
sites for an merican diplomat
in Europe Is that he possess all
of the qualifications Of an expert real
estate dealer. This, at last, is the
present opinion of Thomas Nelson
Page, the new United States ambassa-
dor to Rome. And the author-ambas-
sador knows whereof he speaks.
"A new American ambassador in
Europe" says Mr. Page, may have all
the diplomatic acumen and finesse of
a Metternich, but unless he is also
enough of practical real estate man
to solve the problem of finding house
in which to locate his embassy he is
not likely ever to get far enough along
to really begin as diplomat"
Finished House Hunting.
Up to several weeks ago, when Mr..
Page finally found a house, his diplo-
matte career was by force Of necessity,
confined largely to house hunting. His
experience has even been little biz
harder than that of most of the other
new American ambassadors to Euro
pean capitals where unlike most of the
governments the United States j ,es not
own its own embassy. Despite the fact
that in all of his efforts Mr. Page had
the constant aid of his cousin, Com
mendatore George Page, director of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Church 300 Years Old.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-The 200th ami
versary of the first church in this town
is being observed today with special
ceremonies. The principal address
will be made by Rev. VIM. B. Chaffin,
pastor of the North Easton Unitarian
church for fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Overcome the Difficulties.

Stlll another apartment could have
been had by him in the famous Orsini
palace. Unfortunately it is located in
a district where the average stranger
In Rome does not like to go unless we'll
armed. AS the United States affords
each Ambassador only one naval and
one military aid, Ambassador Page felt
that would hardly be just to this limit
ed force We're he to move into that
quarter. According to Ambassador
Page, while the problem of what to do
In the United tSates with ex-presidents
may remain difficult to solve. there
should be no trouble whatever about
the future Of ex-ambassadors He is
confident that any one of them who
mas successfully overcome the real es-
tate difficulties of establishing an
American embassy in an European CAP
ltal should have no trouble whatever
In continuing a somewhat similar iuc-
rat1ve business in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Found Fault With Stairs,

An apartment offered to the Ameri-
can ambassador in the famous Bar
berine Palace might have been accepted
out for the stairs. In Italy, the first
moor of palaces is usually for servants
or trades people. Little attention is
paid to the construction and adorn-
ment OF Railways. In the present case
Page felt quite. certain
that no American would ever believe
that the stairway led to an ambassa
dorlal apartment unless reassuring
signs were posted every few feet and
this he preferred not to do.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

We have just received a large shipment of Electric
Cooking Utensils which be procured terms
and at prices cannot resist.
Quality and efficiency absolutely guaranteed. We have
many small Electrical Appliances at prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Floods Cost More.

The chief of engineers reports that
the flood in the middle west last spring
caused $4,000 damage to the United
States works there on the Ohio river.
No reference is made in the report to
any possible system of flood control.
An appropriation of six million dollars
was asked, however, in order that the
Mississippi river commission might
continue its work of improving the
Father of, Waters, including levee
work
For Notifications work an appro-
priation of $175,O00 for undermining
older emplacements was requested and
100000 for preservation and repair
of Notifications. recommendation was
also made for construction of a sea-
wall at Fort San Jacinto.
Fifteen thousand dollars was asked
to continue the work Of the California
debris commission
Coast Appropriations.
The following are some of the pro-
jects on the Pacific coast for which APP
were recommended which
does not include balances left under
continuing contracts:
Los Angeles harbor, CAL, $4,000;
harbor at San Francisco, $4,000; Oak
land harbor, Cal, $4,000; San Pablo
bay, Cal, $4,000; Humboldt harbor and
bay, Cal, $685. Sacramento and
Feather rivers, Cal, $25,000 Coquille |
river, Ore, $49,0OO entrance to Coos
bay and harbor, Ore. $4,000; Coos |
river, Ore, $4,000; Tillamook bay and
bar, Ore, 100000; Nehalem bay and
entrance to Nehalem bay, Ore, $116,-
L75; Snake river, Ore, Wash. and
IDAHO, 100000; Columbia river and
above Celia Falls to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

Has cured others, will cure you-A
want ad. in The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers. < X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-23
Difficult Provisions Made.

The famous Villa Millafiore, former
home OF the American Art school could
also have been had by Mr. Page at the
modest figure of $4,000 year or two
thirds of his ambassadorial salary. The
contract, however, provided that after
furnishing the Villa the tenent should
vacate it on moments notice should
1t be wanted for other purposes. Pro-
fitting by the experience of Ambassador
OBrien last year, this, Ambassador
Page declined to do. Ambassador
oBrien had just gotten nicely located
In magnificent villa at Rome, under
similar contract, when the palace was
sold. He had to get out good deal
sooner than he had been able to get in
and great deal sooner than he was
able to get in anywhere else.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
SAYS TRUCK DRIVERS
FORGET LUBR|CAT|ON
R. C. Smith Declares Most Of
Them Fail to Consider Its
Importance to Cars.

Drivers Of motor trucks have. among
learn. in the opinion Of r. c. Smith,
president of the Overland Washington
Motor: Company. agents for the Over
land and Gramm trucks. 1t Is the i'm
portance Of fabrication.
Many motor truck drivers are men
who were in charge of the horses which
the commercial vehicles displaced, and
their greatest difficulty seems to be in
remembering that frequent and sys-
tcmatic fabrication means much in the
life Of their vehicle" said Mr.. Smith.
while the men seem to have no trou-
ole In picking UP the mechanical knowl-
edge required for operating a truck.
they find 1t hard to get over the habit
formed in years of handling horse
drawn trucks. Under the old system,
their trucks required fabrication only
once or twice in a week, and then only
an prlicatfon of thick grease OH the
axles was necessary. 1t seems to be
difficult undertaking to impress on them
that a motor car truck needs more fire.
Quent fabrication.
Because Of the higher speed at which
a motor truck Is operated and the ad-
ditional mileage II covers In a day,
fabrication Is one of the all-important
items. Owners OF trucks should be care
full to impress on their drivers the
necessity for frequent oiling of every
moving part. When once the driver
in the upkeep of a motor truck as 10
feeding for a horse. there will be no
trouble experienced in getting the best
results from the vehicle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
DEVICE IS
SAVER OF GASOLENE
Dealer Declares It Insures
Economy in Making Many
Stops in Course Of Day.

"In addition to increasing the effici-
ency and comfort Of an automobile. a
dependable cranking device Is a mater
ial factor in Rasolene economy" said
Joseph NJ. Stoddard. of the Cook e
stoddard Company, Cadillac agents
here. =.
In driving around the city much OF
the fuel is consumed while the engine
Is running idle. At least such is the
case when the car is not equipped with
an efficient automatic cranking device.
I'm city work driver rolls up to
the curb. jumps out, makes a brief ca!
and Is of again to the next place. He
often makes many such stops in a day.
If he has no automatic starter he will
let the engine run because he does not
want to undergo the annoyance and the
labor of cranking. To go through that
operation then, twenty, or more times
day entails great deal of energy
and consumes time. Therefore. he lets
the engine run away without loss of
time and without the outlay of physical
effort.
'.If, on the. other hand his car is
equipped with dependable cranking
device he will stop his engine. no mat
ter how brief his call may be, be-
cause he knows that all that is re-
quired to start 1t again is to press the
button Consequently .he car so
equipped Is consuming no Sasolene dur
ing these frequent stops end has that
much advantage in fuel economy over
the car that mIst be cranked by hand.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
|DU[LNESS PERYADES.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Prices Are Generally Firm, But
Lack ReguIarity-Canadian
Pacific Is Weak.

NEW YORK. April 19.-The New
York stock market remained in a
waiting attitude and only $1,000
shares were trade in today's session.
Price changes were on a very mar
row margin. The tendency was one of
nrmness, though number OF stocks
showed fractional losses. Steel show
ed q decline OF an eighth. but Union
gained ali eighth and Reading half.
weak spots, losing a full 2 points.
There was some reaction from the
strength shown yesterday by the pc
troleum stocks, Mexican declining
three quarters and California seven
eights. st. Paul, Pennsylvania, North
ern, Brooklyn, Atchison, and Smelters
She wed small gains. Copper was off
a half.
1t, was announced at the office of J.
day there will be offered $le.o0o,0oo
of New York Central one-year per
cent notes at 99k.
A London cable says that private
issue of 2o-year ~ per cent con-
part of an issue of SIS. $4,000. is going
on there unannounced to the public.
Chancellor Welker, Of New Jersey.
today refused to appoint receivers and
grant an injunction as asked by GER
tain stockholders of the Union Bag and
Paper Company, who complain OF the
present management.
The weekly actual bank statement is
sued today showed the following
changes:
Surplus, increase, $4,1sl. 400; loans. de-
crease, $1O IS6 900: specie, increase. s6,-
5l7, 600. iegals, decrease, $3,344000; de-
posits, decrease, s.. .2sS. 600; circulation,
decrease, sSS,oO0: surplus. reserve, $is.-
095, SO.
The mercantile agencies report that
the outlook for the future Ii bright, al
though larger industries In certain
parts of the country still feel the flood
effects, and there is much conservatism
due to uncertainty about the triff.
The philadelphia jury In the case or
officers and promoters Of the lnterna-
tional Lumber Company, charged with
swindling investors out Of more than
sc, ,ct0.0OO has found the men guilty. The
verdict was reached last night, but was
sealed and not opened until this morn
fny
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
New York Cotton Market.
Entries for Monday
At Havre de Grace

First race-Three-year-ol and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. Towtor
Field. 112; "Pardner, 1G; Sepulveda
112: Anavri. lOs: Font 1O9; Frank Hud-
son. "a; Royal Message. 1O2; Agnier.
102: Lad of Langden i09; Captain FL
lott, 80: Black Chief. 109; Henry Hutch
ison, 100.
Second race-Three-ycar-old and uD-
ward; selling; five and one-half fur
longs. 'Honey Zee. IS; Cowl. ll0: Spin.
11o: Blackford. 112; 'Nimbus, 10.
.Cherry Seed. 107.
Third race-Three-year-ol -olds and up-
ward: conditional: nve furIonGs Joe
Knight, III: Tartar los; Lysander, 1J5;
F1rbal, lO6: BaythOrn. 1l6: Barnegat,
l05; o. L. Buster. I13
Fourth race-Pennsylvania three
year-olds and up; five and half furlongs.
'Grosvenor. 95: 'Altamaha, 1O6: Joe
Knight l06; Thrifty. 1902; Magazine,
40; Striker. III; 'Tarts, "a: Spohn,
102: Azyiads, III.
Fifth race-Two-year-ol maidens !:
four furlongs. Martin Casea, ll0 :;
Stellata; le7; Enyer Bey, lO7; Gallop.
l10: John Marshall. no; Scrapper, 10 !;
Spearhead. 10: Chas. CannelI. 10 !;
Mater, 107; Polly H.. I07: Uncle Jim
mie. 107; Ray O'Light, 10; Pomette
Bleu, 107.
Sixth race-Three-year-o and I'D :;
selling; six furlongs. 'Mindinette, lO4 !;
Battery, 1O1; Garry lis: MadrigaIian,
ia: Horace E, III; 'Star Gift, lOs !;
Dynamo, SO: Frog, 106 Erred Levy,
1O2: 'Myconac. l04; 'Theo Cook, 1O9 !;
'Eaton. l07.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Realty Transfers.

Brookand-William z. Hall ct ux to Mar,
A Crook. lots and 6. block q. so
le7 Fifteenth street northeast-Leo ID. Miner
ct al to Florence Gordon. lot Il. square
1863 80
eM Four-and-a-haIf street southwest-Philip
L. Scantling ct al trustees. to Edward A
McCann. jr., part original lot "a. square
Dobb.ns Addition-wilIiam c. AIIard ct al.
to Charles A. HinkeI. lot 90. block 10. $40.
467 l street southwest-Lawrence Kenney ct
al. TO Catherine Kenney, part original lot
8. square ass. SO.
l25S Pennsylvania avenue nOrthwest-Flora
NJ. Gibson ct al. to George Gibson. one
third interest in part lot I. square Zs2. $40.
ce To Hugh j Pbiiiins ,bres y na,ceIs rreGuc1s ~
said tract. SO. Hugh J. Phillips ct ux.
convey srye;s, same am property to National Clay
l53 Massachusetts avenue northeast-AIbert
B. Run ct al, trustees. to Appleton Cady.
lot 1e, square IA t2.Ooo.
Twenty streets-Elizabeth e. Muir
ray ct vir. Frank. to Franklin p. Nash
lot 35, square 5. SO.
1907 and 1903 Fourteenth street northwest
IThe LoweID-Emma J. Walter ct vir
Frank. to Harry Wardman. lot 2s and 2s
North Grounds Columbian CoIIege-Harry
Wardman ct al. to Emma J. Walter. lot
6s3. $40
Ninth and II streets northwest (northeast
cornerJ-Frank Walter ct ux. TO Harry
Wardman. lots l3. II. 10. square 44. SO,
SIS and SIS Connecticut avenue northwest
Frank Walter ct TO Harry Wardman.
lots Is and Il. square 165, SO
-321 l. street northwest-Joseph NJ. Ward to
Mary V. Joseph. part original lot 4. square
81. SO. Mary V. Joseph to William Muel-
Ter. same property. $40.
26l5 l. street northwest--William Mueller ct
ux. TO Charles Mueller. part lot 10. square
y. or 4. $40.
Chevy Chase Heights-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Clara b. Ethchison. part lots
80 and 81. square IIT. SO.
Fairview Heights-John W. Langley ct ux.
TO William J. Flather. jr.. lots IA and Is.
block ?. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Buick Makes Record
In Gas0Iene Contest

Owners Of Buick cars here are elated
over the news from Cincinnati that a
Buick car, in a contest promoted by
the Cincinnati Automobile Club. made
a record Of 5000 miles to the gallon OF
gasoIene OF the twenty-four other en-
tries. the mileage records ranged from
1882 miles down to as low as S.667
miles, the last being a six-cylinder car.
The distance was forty-one miles. The
Buick made the distance on about one
and one-third gallons OF gasolene, an
average of something like thirty miles
to the gallon.
The new gasolene economy record
lust made by the Buick in the Cincin-
natl test is only one of many similar
records held by the Buick" said Rob-
ert ii. Martin, manager OF the Buick
Motor Company's branch in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
George H. Strout Made
Haynes Sales Manager

Washington friends OF George H.
Strout. for the past year District sales
manager for the Cole Motor Car Com
pany, will be interested to learn that
he has been appointed general sales
manager of the Haynes Automobile
Company. of Kokomo. Ind. Before join
ing the Cole forces Mr.. Strout was sales
manager of the Apperson Automobile
Company.
He has a large number OF friends in
the motor car world and his new posi-
ton offers him a wide field for advanc-
ing the sale OF Haynes cars.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Wholesale Roduce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. l'1zalsc per doz
Cheese-New York. new. lsc lb.: fiat. 1sIc.
Butter-Elgin print. 56a3sc: tub. 36c lb
Live Poultry-Hens. 17alsc: ROSTERS. l0c
per ID: turkeys. 221.c per lb: chickens.
large &c per ID: medium, &c per Id.
bucks, lsLc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 22a24c per Id. !;
hens ga 23c per lb.: ducks. lSc lb.; chickcns
Green F'ruits-California oranges. s.. oOa3.l0
ner box: lemons s. 90 per box: pineapples. per
rate 81 SOC. 10. Florida grapefruit. s.. 10 per
Gnx: tsng-rInes 81 O0d260 per box: apples.
W.,ts Dresacd-LIghtweight pork. lie per
In hesvief l0Lc per lb
Veeetab.es-Potatoee. l5c per bu celery 'oc
az, 10 per doz.: vans. 81 40 per Dbl onions.
ssc per crate: cabbage. 5od'5 per 100 lbs: !;
Ietture 81 coal 20 per basket; bects. *l3o
al. 30 per 100 punches; squash 20 bbl sweet
pCr at,: caulifiowcr. 81 .OOa2.co per bbi
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
NEW MOTOR LAWS
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Commissioners Consider Plan
for Annual License Fee
From AutomobiIists.

Changes in the automobile laws and
regulations providing for an annual reg
istration of automobile motor vehicles
and the payment of an annual license
are under consideration by the COM
missioners. The subject was discussed
in board session today. but no action
was taken.
The present fee for residents Of the
District is s. for a perpetual license.
Non-residents are taxed for an annual
license the same fees as is assessed
against owners OF Washington cars.
II is estimated by ii. NJ. Woodward.
secretary of the automobile board, that
an annual license fee of 81 for motcr
vehicles would result in an increase of
approximately $40 600 in the yearly rev.
enues Of the District.
Commissioner Rudolph said today that
the proposed system has many advan-
tages. but the question is one which
will have to receive careful considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Women Urged to Take
Tariff Out of Politics

The tariff in the United States has
been a political prolem. one OF give and
take. and it is up TO the women to take
the tariff out of politics"
This is the statement made by Mrs.
Nannette B. Paul before the study class
OF the Domen's Democratic League in
the Riggs building last night.
Mrs. Paul declared the tariff had not
been an economic problem for 100 years
Mrs. Albert White. president of the
section, pointed out the large number Of
articles bought by women that are
taxed by the tariff and declared that 1t
Is the duty of women to have the tariff
reduced. She and Mrs. Paul outlined
plans whereby members Of the league
will visit Congress when discussion are
in progress. II was also proposed TO
bring to the next meeting articles OF
dress which are affected by the tariff.
The tax on breakfast foods and
brooms also will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Electric Systems on
q Cars Need Attention

With the use Of the various electric
lighting and starting systems now
found on most Of the better cars, an
other care-needmg element IL added to
the mechanism. AL the systems need
care and attention. ami the instructions
Of the manufacturer should be studied
with care The most important e,s-
:rcnt IN the storage battery. which
should be carefully inspected every two
weeks. and filled up with pure distilled
water II the height of the liquid is Ec-
low the proper mark.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
NAVY.

Lieutenant HALSEY POWELL. .detach-
ed South Carolina, to home. wait
orders. --.
Lieutenant G. d. TOMBSTONE. detach-.
ed Connecticut: to .trea atment~N Naval
Hospital, Washington, d. c.
Lieutenant CJunior GradeD w. p.
BEEHLER. to Naval Academy. An
napolis, Md.
Ensign S. @. STRICKLAND, detached
Kansas: to treatment Naval Hos
pital, Las Animas, Col.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. II. AMES,
to navy yard. Boston. -
Cablegram from the commander In
chief, L. S. Asiatic fleet, dated
Shanghai. April IS. 1913.
Ensign c. X. KELLER. to Barry.
Assistant Surgeon ]. A. BASS, detached
Naval Hospital. Canacao, p. l.; to
home, wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon G. f. THOMAS. de-
tached Helena; TO home. wait orders;
Paymaster v. S. JACKSON detached
Naval Station, Olongapo; to home,
wait orders.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Tire Manufacturers
Face Record Demand

Tire manufacturers this year are
brought face to face with the stirring
problem of taking care Of the biggest
demand for tires Of all descriptions
that ever has been known in the history
Of the industry Something like 5.000.cOo
pneumatics will be needed to shoe
Americas automobiles. and. in addition.
there are about 5000 motor trucks TO
be taken care Of. and flock OF mo-
torcycles. approximate $4,000 in num-
Der.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE

Capital Traction. 25a12s. I2a123.
Washington Gas. 10dssK. ,5GS5.
Mergenthaler. 10d21Sia, 1Oa2lSk.
Federal National Bank, saI40.
i0g123.
Capital Traction SIS. $2,5O0d IO9lk
Potomac Consolidated SIS. 1,O0OTlO03l.
Washington Railroad and Electric
is, 81, ,000dSSaz, 81, l,00OaS3%.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant SIDNEY II. GUTH-
RTE. Coast Artillery Corps. from
Forty-seventh Company, to Fort
Monroe, Va. and report to the COM
mandant. Coast Artillery School. for
duty as instructor.
First Lieutenant HERBERT II. ACHE
SON. Coast Artillery Corps. from as
signment to the 107th Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, and placed on
the unassigned list. . IL. -. )
Lieutenant Colonel AMOS vs. KIM
BALL. Quartermaster Corps, to Hot
Springs. Ark. and report to the COM
manding officer of the Army and
Navy General Hospital for treat
ment. - =
Colonel EDWIN P. PENDLETON. from
Twenty-third Infantry to the Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry. - - 4
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Tallahassee, South Carolina at
Norfolk ward, Solade. Yankton. at
New York yard. Wyoming at Tomp-
kinsville, Beale at Newport, Celtic at
Be Ston.
Sailcd-Flortda. North Dakota, from
Hampton Roads for New York. c.
from Norfolk for Newport, Buffalo
from San Francisco for San Diego.