davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
Pure Alfalfa Seed

Pure Alfalfa Seed
An expert analysis obtained BY
County Horticultural COMMISSIONS
F. W. Waite Of the alfalfa seed nov
on sale at Kelley's Nursery. Is "a fol.
lows: $3.50 per cent pure, 81 pc,
cent inert matter, .04 per cent non
injurious weeds. He can furnish you
with the amount you need from this
stock.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
Public Administrators Report


illustrator f said County,,
him, Mpusu cef Of the of Procedure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
HONOR FORMER RESIDENT.
Mrs. julius Pappe, Of Chicago, Officer
Political Equality League.

The Chicago Record Herald an
nounces the election Of Mrs. julius
Panpe. formerly of this city later OF
Sioux City, but for the past two years
of Chicago, as chairman of the study
section of the Political Equality
League, an orga nization with a mem
bership of more than 1000. The Record
Herald says:
Final returns from the annual meet
ing Of the Chicago Political Equality
Lea que on Saturday show the defeat
of Mrs. Franc P. 1Allore as chairman
of the study section and the election of
Mrs. julius Pappe to succeed her. Sew
eral attacks on the candidacy. of Mrs.
Allore who has served two terms as
chairman of her section, were made
from the floor on Saturday. AS ad-
ditional nominations were ruled out OF
order. Mrs Pappe's name was sug-
gested as a possible chairman and a
bylaw introduced limiting the terms OF
section chairmen to two years. Tho
Mrs Allore'S name appeared on the
official ballot it was crossed out in
most instances and Mrs. Pappe's sub
stituted. Mrs. Allore last night at
tributed her defeat to the workings of
political machinery in the club and the
scratching Of her name on the proxies
manipulated by her opponents. Mrs.
George S. Welles was elected TO the
board of directors to take the place of
Mrs. H d. Siillett"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
GET ON TRAINS BEFORE START.
M. & ST. /. Issues Orders Concerning
Operation Of Way Freishts.

Passengers of the Minneapolis & St
Louis way trains who make it point
10 Jump on the caboose after the train
is under motion will have to walk here
after. or get aboard the train before
it start.
Conductors have been given strict
orders net TO let a passenger, board a
moving car The person making the
attempt is to be prevented from get
ting on board or if it becomes neces-
sary to make a concession to the pas
senger the train must be stopped. ii
possible the passenger will be pre-
vented from getting on board.
The conductors are Instructed TO
keep a sharp lookout for the persons on
the platform who expect to be passen-
gers on the train. The instructions say
that they can usually be distinguished
from the rest of the crowd by the con-
ductors. They are to be given notice
that the train is up and to get on
board. If they refuse to take advant-
age of this final notice the conductor
is ordered to prevent them from catch
;ne. IN the caboose after the train is IN
motion.
1t is believed that after few pas
sergers have been left they will be on
board when the train starts. The ne"
rule is the result of an accident to
travelling man recently who made
practice of waiting for the train TO get
a start before he made an effort 10
catch it. The travelling man is sti!' IN
the hospital and he is having an arti-
fetal foot made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
HAVE PALMER COLLEGE DAY.
Ferguson Christian Church to Assist
Missouri COLLEGE.

Palmer College, formerly OF LIeGranu,
but now OF Albany, Mo-. is to be as
sisted by Christian churches of Iowa
in special offerings TO be taken on
what will be known as Palmer College
DAY." This observance will be held
Sunday evening at the Christian church
at Ferguson, where a program will be
given and al offering taken for college
work. Rev. Mr.. Burdine will deliver
the address.
The program arranged for the meet
ing is as follows:
Piano solo-Mrs Cowgirl.
Song, Hail the Glorious Day"-Chee
club.
Grafton "1'he Ideal American Boy
-Burleigh Spease-
Vocal duet, Abide With Me'-Miss
Mamie Ward and Mrs. J. \. Work
man.
Reading. Good Night Papa'-Miss
Mabel Spease.
Piano solo-Miss Freda Butter.
Paper. Description Of Albany and
Palmer College"-Artlur Reese.
Cornet solo. The Perfect Day"-Miss
Ruth Burdine.
Reading. The First Geography Les
son"-Miss Vessie Reese.
Violin solo-lAIiss Mamie Ward.
College song-Chorus.
Address on Palmer Coilege--Rev. Mr..
Burdine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
PAY AS you ENTER
All Street Cars Now Stop on Near Side
Of Strsst-Passengers vii Enter at
Riaht Front End Of Car.

The johnson Automatic fare box has
been installed on the three new cars.
This box registers five pennies,
nickel or a dime, also tickets. Any
coin larger than a dime will be handed
to the conductor who will return full
amount in change in small enough
pieces to enable passenger TO deposit
the required fare. in the box.
Passengers will deposit only the
proper fare.
One passenger can pay for as many
passengers as he wishes to by deposit
ing a combination of coins, not larger
than a dime. to equal the required
number of fares.
Patrons of the street cars are asked
by the company to cooperate with
them by having, when possible, the
exact fare to deposit in fare box upon
entering the car.
Passengers will board and alight
from the cars at the front right hand
side. All cars will stop to take on and
let off passengers before crossing an
intersecting street. what is known as
the near side stop"
The above went into effect Sun
day morning. May 4, 1913.
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM
PANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. T. P. Tjossem Passes Away at
Home in Paujlina,


Word received by the Times Repub-
lican from Paulina tells of the death
there of Mrs. r. p. Tjossem, a former
resident of this county. Mrs. Tjos-
sens death was due to heart disease.
and followed an illness of more than
a year.
Mrs Tjossem was born Augusta
Chareson. April 80. 1888. at Homedale,
Norway. She came to America at the
age of -, and at Newark, H., became
the wife of Mr.. Tjossem March /, 1858.
Mr. and Mrs. Tjossem continued to
reside at Newark for thirteen years,
when they came TO this county, where
they resided until 1894, when they re-
moved to Paullina.
Mrs. Tjcssem was the mother of
ten children. seven of whom are living.
They are Peter Tjossen,, of Gaya;
Charles. of Paullina: Iver of Spencer:
Lewis. of Buffalo. Mont: Mrs. J. S.
Manley. living on farm north IF
Paullina: and Misses Martha and Mary
Tjossem, who are al home. Eighteen
grandchildren, two great grandchildren,
ard an aged sister, the latter of Story
county also survive. All of the chill
drcn were at home when their mother
died with the exception of the son
liver.
Funeral services We're held Monday
afternoon and were largely attended.
Many beautiful flowers We're sent by
friends of the family. and four of the
sons acted as pail bearers Interment
was in the Friends cemetery northeast
of Paullina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
a severe tu.sle with the measles. is now

a severe tussle with the measles, Is now
improving.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clifford,
on the 9Th, a son, and to Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Fuller, son.
Henry Klassen and Mrs. l.. Saure, Of
Riceville, and Mrs. Anna Keller. OF
Henry, S. D.. son and daughters OF
the late Emo Klaassen, were in at
tendance at their fathers funeral Sat
urday and will remain for short time
with their mother. Mrs. Anna Oster-
kamp, of Terril sister o. Mrs. klaas'
sen. and Henry Galtz, of Sac City. and
Frank Meyers. Of South Dakota
nephews of Mr.. klaassen, were also
here for the obsequies.
l.. r. Maytag was an over-Sunday
visitor at his home here. and before
leaving for Newton Monday, closed the
deal with E. G. Schnoor for the land
owned by the Maytag Company. thus
giving Mr.. Schnooor ownership of the
entire block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
THE IRIS AUTO ATLAS.
Special Seven County Atlas Showing
Al, Good Automobile Roads.

The T.-R. has bound up in special
atlas the county maps of the seven
counties Of Marshall, Tama, Hardin.
Grundy. Story. Poweshiek and Jasper
showing all the official automobile
roads in each county with an outline
map Of the state. These maps are
taken from the Huebinger automobile
atlas Of the state which sell at So
The IRIS special seven county
atlas sells at the T.-R. office for II,
or will be given as a premium for:
Twenty five cents in addition to the
regular price when purchased with one
Years subscription to the daily T.-R
by mail paid in advance.
Twenty-Five cents in addition to the
regular subscription price when pur-
chased with six months SUBSCRIPTION
paid in advance and delivered by car
,ier in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
COUNTY HEALTH
CONFERENCE SOON
CONVENTION TO DISCUSS PUBLIC
. HEALTH TO BE HELD HERE
MAY II.
PUBLIC OFFICERS OF
COUNTY ARE DELEGATES
List includes Heads and Directors Of
Schools, and Health officers-Morn-
ing and Afternoon Sessions Will Be
Hold, in East Court Room-Proeram
Includes Many important Topics.

The county health conference. in
cations of the county will participate,
will be held in this city on Wednes-
day, May IA, al the east court room.
Any organization of the county, re-
gardless for what purpose it has been
formed. is eligible 10 representation
thru a delegate and alternate, and all
principals of schools, and all health Of
ticers of the county. are classed as del
egates.
Two sessions will be held. one begin
ming at $50 in the morning. and the
other at 80 p. m. The program will
contain many live subjects of vital inn
portance to the public health.
Following the temporary organiza-
ton the program will open with an adj
dress on Public Health Official Work,
by DR.. Ralph Z. keyser. "Delinquents
and Dependents" will be the title of
paper by Mrs. Luther Ray, agent of the
Interdenomina tional Charities Associa-
ton. Mrs. R. w. McCreery, president
of the Visiting Narse Association. Will
tell of the work of the local organiza-
ton.
The Afternoon Session.
The afternoon program VIII open
with an address on "Organfzed Ell
forts" by DR.. w. S. Devine, chairman
of the county society for the prevention
of tuberculosis. Morals and Health
will be the subject of an address By
Rev. 3. +. Martin, representing the
Marshalltown Ministerial Union. DR..
Theodode Engle. of State Center will
give an address, as viii also DR.. Mar
garet Clark of Waterloo, who will
speak on The Purpose of Public
Health Contests Records of Pupils
in Industrial School After Operative
Treatment Will be the subject of an
address by DIR. F. P. Lierle. Mrs.
Charles Thompson, former president
of the Arson Mothers Club, the first
mothers CLUB TO be formed in this
city, will tell of the mothers club
movement.
Prior to adjournment permanent Of
ficers Of the conference will be elected,
with the view OF making the confer
ences an annual feature.
Dr. Clark who is to speak before the
conference In the afternoon, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Marshall Coun-
ty Medical Society in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
EVERYBODY LIKES
"NINNESOTA" 'SPAGHET

Those Marshalltown housekeeper
who are often puzzled about meal
should serve the deliciously appeti|
ing minnesota" Spaghetti at lea,
week. q
The whole family, and the men foil
particularly, will like the delicioj
flavor of Minnesota" Spaghetti, al
1t gives them strength and vitaliI
without overlooking the stomach.
is much better than SO many heal
meals of meat.
And, besides, Minnesota" SpagheI
is so easy to prepare and you NAL
a big saving in household expenses
you serve it often-it costs on
about one cent a dish.
Insist en- MINNESOTA" Spaghetti
made from the VERY BEST DURUl
wheat with ALL the nourishing Civ
en- left in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-eight was the maximum and
As. the temperature at Z o'clock in the
morning, was the minimum temper
ature Wednesday. compared with ga
and 80. the extremes Tuesday and rs
and 46, the maximum and minimum i
year ago Wednesday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was 50, eight
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Thursday morning. There was trace
of rain this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Feruuson News otes,

J. D. Cooper will build this summer
q new house upon the land he bought
recently.
John McMahon's baby is very i'll of
meningitis.
Miss Florence Hickey. of Colfax, has
been visiting Ferguson friends.
F. E. Spickney. former Ferguson
business man, now of Baxter, spent
Sunday visiting friends here.
O. J. Atkins, the c.. NJ. &; st. P. agent,
will occupy the Lewis property as soon
as it is remodeled.
DR.. CowgilI's mother and sister from
Albion. are making the doctor visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
News Of Laurel.

The new building erected for the
moving picture show is 50 nearly COM
pleted that 1t was first used for the
show Tuesday night.
George Paul, the ib-year-oid. son OF
]. 8. Paul, was taken to Marshalltown
Monday to undergo an operation for
appendicitis at St Thomas hospital.
c. Rutherford, who has been having
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Another Teacher Elected.

The school board has re elected Miss
Gertrude E. Kerr. one OF the two do
mestic science teachers employed IN
the high school. Miss Kerr has been
here during a portion OF the present
school year, when the work in domestic
science became so heavy that one
teacher was unable to care for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
LIscome WOMAN STRICKEN.
Mrs. Barbara speieher, Old Resident o.
Town i, Critical Condition.


Town, in Critical. Condition.
,Mrs. Barbara Speicher, one Of the
Oldest residents Of Liscomb, and an
early settler of the county, is very III
at her home, suffering from the effects
Of stroke of paralysis, which was
sustained Monday.
Mrs. Speicher's conditioa Is so critical
that her children have been sent for.
Mrs ]. K Smith, a daughter. of Mitch
ell. S. D., arrived "Wednesday night, as
did also Grant Speicher. son. OF this
city. Mrs. Anna P. Willis, formerly
Of this city, but now Of Sacramento
Cal, another daughter. is unable to
come. Mrs. J. D. Parker. OF Liscomh.
and John speicher. living west Of Lis
comb, are Mrs. .speicher's other chi,
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

Colored embroideries on white are to
be a distinct feature for spring and
sumner gowns. The dress shown here
has a skirt made from embroidery
houncing and slashed slightly at the
left side to show the patent leather
shoe. The embroidery is done in silk.
in silvery green and black.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
THANKSGIVING
UNION CHURCH
PROGRAM OUT


Al union Thanksgiving day service
will be held Thursday morning at II
O'Clock in the First Methodist church,
Beretania and Victoria streets, which
will be participated IN by the leading
English-speaking congregations of
the city DR.. w. P. Ferguson. princi-
pal of Mills school. will preach the
sermon upon the theme. American
ism; It's Pillars and Perils, and the
Offering will be devoted to the work
of the Inter-C Church Federation OF
this city. Inasmuch as there Is need
of large fund to carry on this work,
q special call for generous contrihu-
lions has been issued
The program follows:
Traumerefp Robert Schumann
Anthem A Song Of Praise
= +. u. Ashford
Responsive Reading, page 81
-. ]. s. s.. -, ). Rev. D. G. Peters
Solo o, Thou From Whom All
blessings Flow Mrs. N. Bye
Prayer Rev. A. A. Ebersole
Anthem 20 God the Rock Of Ages
.....s.. 4. F. M. s. King
t.Serenade Franz Schubert
Duet The Lord Is Ny Shepherd
M. Hudson and Mrs Tackabury
Presidents Proclamation ..s.... = S.
.s. s. 6. Hon. Sanford 3. Dole
Hymn 4. s. -. AS
Sermon & Americanism: Its Pillars
and Perils' Rev. w. P. Ferguson
Hymn 9. ]. y !. ~ ~ s. 702
Benedicti0n. Rev. Doremus Scudder
'Festal March, William E. Ashmall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
PASSENGERS IRRITm

Per o. s. 8. Sonoma, from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu: Harry Baker
Robt. Benz, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blair
Miss E. buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mand Caro-, Judge and Mrs Fl. E.
Cooper. Douglass Crane, A. w. Das
sell, Mrs. n. @. Donald, Edw. Dreier,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ferman, C. B. Glunz
Mrs. G. German. Mrs. j. e. Heating
VIM. knight. Miss Lillian LonsdaIe
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lesser +. ],
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Reeves
r. w. Robinson. Al. ]. Scott, T.
Shipley, Mrs. w. K. Cumming Smith,
Miss Effie Cummings Miss
Maude Cumming Smith. e. Cumming,
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Steen, j,
H. Waddell. D. D. S.. Mr.. and Mrs. ],
6. Westphal, Mrs. ]. a. Wilder, Miss
w. F. Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Williams. NJ. Allison. John Culley, G.
w Feenan, Geo. Galbraith, Otto
Keinitz, Frank ]. Lemas, Manuel
Martin, Shirley Steward, John Teves,
Henry Schumacher Through to Aus,
tralia: Louis Allen, Mrs. Amy Bal,
linger and infant, G. Brien and child,
Ray Bronson, Mrs. Branspnt Mrs.
Caro-. G. j. Cocllrane, Jhe Cumming,
Arthur Don. Mrs Don, r. Duffy, q.
II. Gibson, 3. Haaben. Mrs. Haaben
il G. Harlan, Mrs. F. NJ G. Hitler,
Miss C. g M, Hitler, w. ]. Howatt,
Mrs HoWatt, Master Howatt, Arthur
Kldman ". knight T, X. Lahey, ).
LeFins. =. McGoorty. Mrs. L. Nc
Lane. Robt r. Marxe. Mrs. Marxe,
Mrs M. Moore. 81 Osthans, Ell.
Power, Geo. Richards Mrs. Rich
ards, w q. R0Wlands6 Mr.. SaylDr,
ohas. ri Scrogin, G. IL. Stokes, Mrs.
Stokes and infant. Capt E As White
head, Mrs. whitehead O. w Weiekel,
4. Fl Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie.
A. brandon, E. D. Bowers. Miss
Cheathan, A Croker, Mrs, Croker.
J. Cross, Mrs. Cross, r. II. Guthbert,
Mrs. @. =. Day, D. Drohisch Miss
Geary. Mr.. and Mrs Genereanx j:
Gnzmani, Mrs. GnEmanis Mr. Guz.
mani, II. Hanneman. Miss D. Harris,
@. Harvey, p. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard p. L. Higgins, Mrs. il.
Hughes, G. Irish, d w Irish, Harry
Irish, Howard Irish, N. Irish, Miss
Olive Irish, Guy Jones, Mrs, Jones,
Miss Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Largay, B.
leslie, @. Leslie J. McGlurg, Mrs.
McClurg and infant. Master Jack Nc.
Gurg, Mr.. Mcintyre, j. Manter, L.
Mantel. g. Mattel. Mrs. Mattel, d.
F. Millar. Miss Mitch, Mrs Alex.
Muir, Miss ]. Muir, Miss Jean Muir,
q. Muir, Miss Orthman, j. Phillips,
D. NJ. s. Quin. Miss Nj Riley, Miss
Il Riley, Mr. and Mrs. ROnda and In.
FAINT. Mr.. Shepheard, Miss Shepheard,
Mrs. C. Stanley, NJ. 8. SteinkohL
Geo, ]. Shoup, Geo. Watts, Frank
Walters, Alan Es Woods, Leslie E.
Wise. tz;s. Isl .gss :. ~, a.. ..@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
GUARD COMPANY
PLANS PAGEANT
TO RAISE FUNDS

A grand military pageant, possibly
at Kapiolani Park. is the method
which has been adopted by the white
recruit company of the national guard
OF, Hawaii, commanded by Capt. Wal.
ter v. Kolb, to raise funds sufficient
to furnish the organization with com
plete colonial uniforms and equip.
ment with which to participate in the
1914 Floral Parade. This decision
was reached at a meeting Of the COM
mittee on arrangements held in the
Bungalow this morning.
AS the recruit company is now
nearing completion, II is the desire of
the organization to do its part of the
guards display in the parade, and
the colonial uniforms as now sug-
gested win be unique and appropriate.
The members Of the committee, after
taking into consideration a number OF
schemes to raise money to pay for
the uniforms, came to a definite con-
clusion to the proposition of mill
tary spectacle on a large scale, to be
given by the members of the recruit
detachment, and to be held at some
SnAeaOlC pAaOC ouSAA 90 LAoptOtdI1 pal n.
The plans call for night setting, pic
turing scene of battlefield. All
the noise and racket of real, live
battle will be heard, and visions OF
camp life and drilling. The first part
of the pageant will picture the arrival
of body of troops on the field, the
pitching OF tents and the posting of
the guards. Darkness falls and taps
sounds. and a silence settles over all.
A shot from an outpost gives the
warning that the enemy is approach
ing and then will eRsue the vivid
realism of q night attack. The troops
move off the field, leaving in the CEN
ter wounded soldier, and the dream
which comes to him win be pictured
in q goblin dance" with remarkable
lighting effects. The arrival of the
stretcher bearers arouses the man
from his dream and the spectacle ends
with grand flourish.
Those in charge of the affair intend
making II a marked success, and the
members Of the company. are to start
Iehearsing at an early date. The date
Of the spectacle win be announced
later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
PAssENaERs EzPEC4ED

Per M. N. S. s. Wilhelminas from
San Francisco. Nov. %: Mrs III.
Ferguson, Mrs. E Doyle, Rev. and Mrs.
Q. a. GuIiek. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Eeig-
Ter and two children, Mrs, Chass q.
i1ollinger. Henry H Fsredericks, r. g.
Curtis. Aug. Haneberg, al @, Curtis,
Mrs. Al CT Curtis, RI Kennedy, +: ~.
James, Mr. and Mrs. r. w. MahOuse,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T.. Kiilah and son,
Mrs. r. @. Ross, Mrs n. J. Seully,
Miss Ruth Me- Cam, Miss Jean Neattie.
mr.. and Mrs. Carl b. Andrews, Mrs.
&. e. Andrew, Mrs. g. j. Mccarthy,
Miss L FTiedly. Mrs. j Freddy, Mrs.
j. j. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marks
and child, G. B. Willis. Roy Withers,
Mrs. n. Park. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs w r. Hebron.
Mrs. Ivan Miller. Miss Frances Nc
Kay, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Z. w.
howard, Miss nj. Gee; Mrs. B. Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Pemberton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Gladstone, Mrs. TT. g.
Graham child and maid, Miss 4.
Hatch. Miss Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Hawley, J. Il McGrosson, Frank Alex
ander, w NJ. Alexander, Mrs G. p.
Castle and daughter, Mrs. T. j. Hee-
ney and child. F. M. Hatch, r. Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Atherton, children
and two maids. Mr.. and Mrs. @. +.
FOX, u, ]. r. Daggart, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Buckley, Miss n. Copeland, Miss
Helen X Wilder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
LIEUTENANT col 0NEL :.
MD0MALD TO BE NEW
Department INSPECTOR

Lieutenant-Co Colonel John B. MeDon.
aid, .4th Cavalry. is to be inspector
OF the Hawaiian department, becom-
ing a member of the department .staff
when Colonel ]. G. GalbFaith leaves
for Manila, to become Inspector of
the Philippines department Colonel
Mcdonald has only been with the 4th
horse for a few months, but already
he has made firm place for himself
in the respect and liking of the com.
mand. which will learn of his detail
with regret.
The cavalry stationed on Oahu
seems to have q monopoly on sup
plying inspectors-general for the
army. A year ago Major John NJ.
Jenkins, 5th Cavalry, with station at
Schofield, was detailed in the l. G..
and sent to Manila. When the depart
ment of Hawaii was made the Hawai-
ian department nearly q year ago,
Lieutenant-colouel ]. G. GaIbraith
was detailed from the 4th Cavalry to
be department inspector. Soon after
detail, Colonel Galbraith obtained his
full eolonelcy, Now the 4th fills the
vacancy created by Colonel Gal
braith,a transfer. III. +. ~.
ColonA GaIbraith was in the
Philippines from 1900 to 1903 as cap
tain of the 1st Cavalry. He served
~ consecutive years in that regi-
ment, and serving through the grades
OF second and first lieutenant, cap.
tain and major, An odd incident oc-
Cured in connection with his MAORI
fy in that ha was nutiflad tn wear.
the gold leaf for two months before
he knew of the fact On his return to
San Francisco from the Islands he
learned that he had been commanding
a squadron as senior captain, when
he had been a full fedged major for
two months. His commission had
CROSSED him on the high seas.
Colonel Galbfaith will leave Manila
on the December transport, IL his
written orders arrive on time. Other.
wise he viii have 20 remain here un-
til the January boat.
t.Es-