davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Hospital Notes.

Dominick French was discharged
Monday evening from the Kings
Daughters Hospital, after receiving
treatment there for typhoid fever
Angelo Lembo, who has been few
err patient for several weeks at the
Kings Daughters Hospital, was dis
charged Monday.
ALL Duke sof Virginia avenue was
admitted to The City Hospital Monday
TO receive treatment for typhoid few
err
MSS Elizabeth Miller OF West
Burke street. entered the Kings
Daughters Hospital Monday 70 r..
.ceiye treatment for typhoid fever.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
HEAP GOOD TIME"
Native Red Men in Their Tribal Con.
dltions Seen BY Many
Hundreds
COLORADO SPRINGS. colo. Son

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept.
l. Visitors to the Indian shan Kise,
which mems heap good time. start
ca here today, had an opportunity and
viii have further opportunity during
the next few days, to see che native
red men in their tribal conditions,
Today's events opened with mod.
fled marathon race through the
streets Of Colorado Springs. hnishug
at the shan kive grounds in the Gar.
den Of the Gods. distance OF ten
and twoAfth miles The most pie.
turesqne event Of the early part OF
the Shan Kiye win take place to.
night whom body Of Ute indians will
dance amid the rocks OF The Garden
Of the Gods, the scene being illum.
mated by vafi-oolored searehlights
The Roman Consolidated Carnival
Circus will also be started tonight
Tomorrow there viii be Grand
parade Of Indians. cowboys, pioneer
and the Roman Circus through the
streets Of Colorado Springs, followed
In the afternoon by Frontier Day
sports" at The Shan kiye grounds.
with bronco busting for the $3.50
SETTLER saddle. made at Silver city.
said to be the finest saddle IN the
entire world, The name SETTLER
means everything to a western COW.
hoy.
From tomorrow until Thursday,
when the shan Kiye ends, the pro.
gram viii be-
"Wednesday afternoon Dedication
Of monument on Cascade Avenue,
Colorado Springs. TO the memory Of
white mon killed by Indians on that
spot September s. 1868 Reception to
the pioneers Of the Pixies Peek Reg
lon, who came in the "Pikes Peek or
Bust" gold days.
"Wednesday evening Masquerade
ball on the streets IT Colorado
Springs.
Thursday afternoon Finish Of
Frontier Day sports at Shan Kive
grounds.
Thursday night Parade OF ilIumi-
mated automobiles through the streets
Of Colorado Springs, athletic sports
in the city arena, Quadrille by COW.
boys and girls on horse back, cowboy
dance at Temple theatre.
In the early days the tttes held all
the mountain region and to retain i
constantly had TO tight the Arapahoo
Cheyenne and other plains tribes, At
that time the region was alive with
game. and as the Indians hold The
soda springs sacred they all coveted
the land roundabout and 4 was bloody
battle ground
The tftes always have been friend.
~ 10 the whites, and II was this
friendship that enabled the early set
Elements to continue during the war
OF the rebellion, because the plains
tribes we're afraid Of their ancient
enemies II Is in remembrance Of
this long friendship that the Utes are
invited to como to The old home each
year and hold the shan Kiye, IN the
summer Of 1912 a band Of rs utes at
tended the dedication Of the ancient
tran which hears their tribal name
they gave sacred dances az the
springs and amid the rocks Of the
Garden of the Gods. as did their
eatt,oirg taFora than
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
This win lntcreat Methera.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fo'
Children relieve Feverishneag, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teefhing Disor
ders. move and regulate the Bowel'
and destroy worms They break NJ
Colds IN "a hours Used BY mothers
for 20 years. All Druggists, 25c, Sam
pic FREE Address, a. :. omstcd
Leroy. N. X.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

rlety which are not more than ten per
centum mellow the foregoing specitca
lions shall be STANDARD grade mini
mum sise tive and one.half inches,
( II the minimum size Of the APPLES Is
awe and one'half inches "a transverse
diameter "standard grade minimum
size TWO and oue-fourth inches, " il the
minimum size Of the apples is two and
4 onc.fourih inches 80 traverse dianaet
or; or STANDARD grade minimum size
/ two inehes.e II the minimum size Of
The apples IS two inches IN traverse
diameter
Sec That the barrels IN which
apples are packed in accordance
with The provision Of this Act may
be branded IN accordance with sec.
lion two Of this Act
sec. 4. That all barrels packed
With apples shall be deemed to be
below standard II the batrel bears
any statement. design or device IN.
dioatlng chat the barrel Is q stand.
ard barrel Of apples, as herein de.
fined. and the capacity Of the bar
rel is less than the capacity pre-.
sorihed By section one OF this Act.
unless the barrel shall be plainly
marked one end and side with the
words or figures showing The trae.
tional relation which the actual ca
paclty prescribed by section ono
Of this Act Tho marking required
by this paragraph shall be in block
letters Of slze not less than seventy.
two point one.lneh gothic,
Sec i, That barrels packed With
apples shall BE- deemed to be mis-.
BRANDED within the meaning of this
Act
First " the barrel bears any
statement, design or device indeats
ing that the apples contained there
in are STANDARD grade aud The
apples when packed do not conform
30 tho requirements prescribed By
section two 81 this Act
second Ii the barrel hears any
statement design or device indicat
ing that the apples contained there
In are STANDARD grade ana the
barrel fails to bear also state
inent Of the name Of the variety
the name of the locality whore
grown. and the name Of the pack
or o. the person BY whose authority
the apples we're packed and the bar
rel marked
See. G. That any person. firm or
corporation, or association who shall
knowingly pack Of cause to be pack
cd apples IN barrels or who shalt
knowingly sell or offer for sale
such barrels In violation Of the pro-
visions Of this Act shall be liable
"a a penalty of one dollar and costs
for each such barrel So sold Or Of.
rsred for sale. to be recovered At
The sait Of the United states In ans
court Of the United states having
Jurisdiction.
Sec q That thts Act shall be III
force aud effect from and AFTER tho
FIRST day Of July, nineteen hgalred
and thirteen,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
York River Line

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING Y. $. MAIL For WEST rOia1
and RICH MOND, VA.
steamer leaves baltimore Tuesday. TburHfias
and Saturday al y. N. ana arrive west
Point att. rs a. and Richmond ~ V36 a M
Steamers eal NJ Gloucester Point. York
IN Clay Bank and Almonds, weather
permitting.
sTEAMEIts LEAVE BALTIMORE FIR M.
PIERS Is and 10 IIaHr STREET VIVA =
Through Tickets % all points may he SECURED
baggage checked and state rooms reNers d
run the City Ticket offices, ilg E. I5aitiin ~
street. Arthur " Ronson, Agent. "a 70, Ba I
more street General Offices. Light aud ~
tfeeLs, baltimore, Md
g. j. GIIIsM. n. CHAPMAN,
Gsni. PAS AT. Asst Gent Paee. ~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
BUYS INTEREST.
o. w. Morris Buys Out Brother In
Palace Bowling Alleys.

o. w. Morris has bought the inter
est of his brother, John w Morris
in the Palace Bowling alleys ON West
King street. To assist Mr.. Morris in
operating the place he has secured
the services of Prime Dunn who was
formerly employed there.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

Tuesday afternoon marriage i
eense was issued to Harry ] ileanel
and Helen Dufner, both colored, thi'
city. They viii be married this eve
nlng
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man. of New York City, long known
as the most hated enemy Of the co
horts Of Boss Charles Murphy and
Tammany Hall. whose fight to rid the
metropolis of the corrupt conditions
in municipal affairs alleged to have
been controlled by Tammany assures
his reelection In fact it now looks
as though Whitmans candidacy will
be unopposed. He was the unanimous
choice on the Fusion ticket, organic
ed for the expressed purpose OF rou-
ing Tammany, and now the Tammany
Hall leaders have given this man they
fear the same place on the Democrat
ic ticket.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

Mr. Harold Beck of the Hotel Ber-
kelley, has returned from his vacation,
which he spent in Washington and at
his home in Harpers Ferry.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Chesapeake Steamship Go.
CHESAPEAKE LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
sorry or BALTIMORE


For old Point Comfort and Norfork
Va. Steamers leave Baltimore daily At
$50 p. m. arriving at Old Point Com
fort al s a. IN. and isoffofk at a. M,
where connection is made with the Rail
Lines for all points.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
COMING HOME.
Or. Sites and Attorney X, poale VIII
san on September 5.

Dr. j. Mckee Sites has written to
relatives in the city that he has. Wis
ted his mothers old home ii COUNTY
Dosn, ireland He also Says thas he
and Attorney X. Poole sailed for
home on September 5.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

In regard to enforcing the Law GOV.
ering vaccination. Prosecuting After
ney Duwaey has written County Sup.
eyintendent Zelor the following let
ter:
Martlusburg W. Va, Aug 20.
Prof Z n. Zeilor,
superintendent of Schools,
lnWood. w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

surplus and undivided Profits. $40, 900
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DIRECTORS ~. w. Mcsherry, II.
8 .cnshwa, w A Thatcher, p. IS.
sperow. :. g. stickey. J HoIIida. Fl.
$ Butts, w j Lambert. ]. r. Catrow.
q Thumel. ]. w. Welahans, u. II. Ifud
gel. ! p yanmeter w. II. Mcdonald,
Or, y. 1. sencindiyer, ] L. William
SON
INTEREST PAID ON TIME De.
P0SiTS.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Professional Cards
A 0RiAN c. NADENRouscH
"A ATToRNEY-AT.LAw.

Practices ia state and Federal
Courts. Conyeyancing and collections
a speciality A commissioner OF ac-
counts viii give prompt attention 70
settlements Of estate accounts, etc.
OFFICE Corner Public square.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
LACK OF funds
LUCKY FOR
FILIPINO

Because the territory has not sufti-
cient funds for that particular pur
pose no extradition is 20 be issued
for the return of Guillermo Largo, the
Filipino who sailed several days ago
on the Siberia and against whom
four criminal charges have been pre-
ferred by other Filipinos here. The
charges accuse him of carrying away
cash and clothes worth approximately
$50. The attorney general was ap-
prised this morning by wireless that
Largo is aboard the Siberia, but says
the funds on hand for criminal proce-
dure of that character are not sufii-
cient to cover the expense of bring
ing him back.
AS far as the territorial authorities
are concerned. therefore, Largo will
remain a free man on the mainland,
though it will hardly be healthy for
him ever to return to the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
MOT0RCYCLISTS ARE
INJURED IN SPILL

o. P. Soares and Archie E. Kahele
returned to Honolulu last evening
from motorcycle trip around the isl
and badly damaged as the result Of
G spill on the road between Papole
and Kaalaea. the blame for which
they lay to the bad condition Of the
roads. Each was wearing a consider
able amount of bandages and court
plaster as an aftermath of the acct
dent.
Together with l. Andrews. the In
jured men made an early start yester-
day morning and came 10 grief
shortly before reaching the pineapple
cannery at Wailau. Af Of the motor
cyclists stated that the condition Of
the road in that section is frightfnl
and in no condition for motorcycles
travel.
KaAele is a local real estate agent
and was formerly a school teache|.
while soares is an attache Of tie e
J, pistrict Court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
JOSEPH PEREZ
GUILTY, GIVEN
THREE YEARS

Joseph Perez. accused of passing
worthless checks, having acknowl-
edged his guilt, was sentenced to
three years in prison this morning.
He is also wanted in Hilo on the
same charge. Captain Sam Kahana,
of that town, was in the city today.
ready to return Perez to Hilo in event
he was not prosecuted here. 1t was
learned some time ago that Perez was
wanted in Hilo, and upon his arrest
here Kahaua made the trip TO Homo
mlu to bring te prisoner back with
him for prosecution. Upon being ar
rested here Perez denied his guilt
but later when he was shown checks
he had signed, which were declared
worthless, he admitted his guilt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
APPOINTED
MUST ASSAY
TOO PER CENT
Republicans Win Watch Close
Iy Selection of AdminiStra-
ton of Hawaiian
Governor
By c. S. ALBERT
Especial star-Bulletin currespcndencel

ioIecldi ctoF-6ullclIn OOIfespNiiuchCcl
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 19.--
The governorship controversy is
slowly approaching the acute stage.
Secretary Lane became weary of the
wrangling among the Democratic fac
lions. He bundled all the papers in
the case and sent them over to the
White House, without recommends
ton. This does not mean that he will
not have an important say in the
final settlement. 1t simply presages
that he will patiently wait until Pres
ident Wilson has mulled over the va
rious documents and calls upon the
secretary of the interior for an ex-
preston of opinion. Mr.. Lane will
then indicate his preference.
The president has been SO busy with
the Japanese situation, and other
pending matters that he laid aside
the governorship papers, promising
lc take them up at the first conven-
lent season. The mere fact that he
has them in his possession is con-
CONTINUED on page FOUR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
MILVERTON HONOR
GUEST AT DINNER

Fred w. Milverton. ex. deputy city
attorney. was guest of honor at a fare.
we'll dinner given by Colonel and Mrs.
G. J. Mccarthy of the Donna last
Thursday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. Milyer-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mr..
w. P. Fennell Miss Henrietta Tucker,
Mr.. E. T. Anderson, Miss Katherine
Hickey, Mr.. J. w. Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. j. Mccarthy.
The table was artistically decorated
in red carnations and maidenhair fern
with streamers of red ribbon. The
place cards were handpainted uku-
leles with the notes of Aloharoe.
Mr.. Milyerton left on the Sierra to
Gay for Seattle and other doast cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
navy SECRETARY
TO VISIT COAST
Josephus Daniels Will Make
Himself Acquainted with
Naval Conditions
[By Latest MaiIl


SAN FRANCISCO. - Secretary Jo-
sephus Daniels has accepted an in
yitation recently extended by the
Chamber of Commerce to visit San
Francisco inAthe near future with a
view of acquaintiBg himself with the
naval needs of the Pacific Coast in
general and San Francisco and vicin-
ity in particular.
Secretary Daniels has written that
lie expects TO visit the western coast
in July, and at that time it is believed
he will inspect California City, Hunt
er's Point, Yerba Buena island, the
Oakland water front, Richmond, the
tract between Point Isabel and Flem-
ing Point, and other sites that have
been suggested for the new naval dry
Gcckyard on San Francisco bay.
In accepting the invitation Secre-
tary Daniels wrote as follows:
w. T. Sesnon, President San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
San Francisco, Cal.-Dear Sir: |
thank you very much for your let
ter of May 6th, inviting me on be-
half of the board of directors of
the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce to visit California. more
especially San Francisco. with the
view of personally acquainting
myself with the facilities of the
Mare Island Navy yard. In reply
/ wish to inform you that | ex-
pect to visit the west coast some
time in July, and shall at that
time be very glad to avail myself
of your very kind offer. l shall
communicate with you further
when my trip has been definitely
decided upon. Yours very truly,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

That there is no chance that the
project for naval drydock at Pearl
Harbor will be abandoned, is the
opinion of naval officers here who
are in touch with the situation. A
Washington dispatch to the morning
PAPER to the effect that the California
delegation would make a fight for the
construction of a great drydock at
San Francisco, following the expect
ed abandonment of the great works
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii" is not cred
tied here, as it is known by all ia
miliar with local conditions that a
drydock of one kind or another must
he built at the new naval station, to
complete the great Pacific naval base,
the estimated cost of which runs over
$12 100000, a large part of which has
already been expended in dredging
and construction work. The work has
gone much too far to be abandoned
at this date, even should it be found
impracticable to construct craving
drydock. There is Always the alter
native of a floating drydock, and
there is no engineering obstacle to
the construction of such type Of
ship basin at Pearl Harbor.
CommandaHt Confident.
Commenting on the wireless dis
patch published in the morning paper
to the effect that the navy depart
ment might decide not to build any
drydock at Pearl harbor, in accord
ance with recommendations from Adj
niral Stanford. Rear Admiral C. b.
L. Moore this morning spoke as fol-
lows to Star-Bulletin reporter:
Il do not believe that this
statement Is correct, because |
do not believe report has been
made by Admiral Stanford since
he left here that would cause
him 10 entertain the idea of aban-
doning the building of drydock
at Pearl Harbor The report of
the board ordered to investigate
the site has not been received =
il has not been made--and there
fore il is unlikely that any infor-
maticn has reached the navy de
partment that would cause il to
abandon the project of building a
drydcek at Pearl Harbor.
Il venture the opinion that no
matter what may be the report
as to the drydock site and the
practicability of building such a
deck as was designed originally.
that Pearl Harbor will be supplied
with a drydock of some kind as
soon as it is practicable to supply
one
when i first arrived at Homo
lulu noticed that in connection
with the threatened reduction of
the Mare Island navy yard to the
position of second class yard,
the president of the chamber of
commerce of San Francisco tele-
graphed to Secretary Daniels sug-
gesting that the scheme of devel-
oping Pearl Harbor be abandoned
and the great drydock of the Paci-
fic be placed in San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
WOULD NOT
ACCEPT
POS!
DAMON
Mentioned as Governorship
Possibility, He Definitely
Refuses To Be Con-
Sidered

s. NJ. Damon is not candidate for
the governorship OF Hawaii. and nc
definitely refuses to be considered rs
such. Nor would he accept the honor
Il offered him.
Mr. Damon today set at rest all re-
ports as to his candidacy by the fol
lowing letter to the Star-BulIetin:
Honolulu, Hawaii. May 81, 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star-BuIletfn.
Dear Sir:H take this opportunity
Of calling your attention. and that OF
your readers. 20 a notice which ap
peared in your paper to the effect that
my name was under consideration for
the important position of governor of
the Territory of Hawaii.
While l appreciate the honor of be
ing considered in line for the office. 1
beg to state that / ari not candi-
date. nor would / accept the position
II offered to me, and shall be much
Obliged IL you will bring this state
menf to the notice of the public.
Thanking you ip advance, l am, dear
sir, yours very truly,
S. NJ. DAMON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

Waikiki beach, already turned over
TO the young swimming marvel and
TO be held in trust for him, the peo
pie of the islands have signified their
cordial appreciation of Dukes unpar
alleled achievements last year, when
A,e swept everything before him in
the short distances races at home and
ablpad.
Merly year ago, after Duke had
WON Sthe wes4dss ehampiUnsll hip al
Stockh I'm, there was suggested some
sort Of gift for him to show the ap.
preciatio of Hawaii both for his
feats and for the modest and trust
worthy manner In which he bore him.
self on the mainland and in Europe
The Star-BL letin then opened sub.
scription list md donations poured
in from all owe the territory. The
fund soon becak' e large enough to
warrant the spe, Sal committee in
charge in opening negotiations for
the house and lot.
1t was not until last week that
these negotiations were closed. On
Wednesday of this week members OF
the committee inspected the house
end premises with Duke and a repre-
sentative of the Star Bulletin, and the
gift was formally made and ack.
nowledged.
$500 Paid for Home.
The. house and the large lot on
which it stands were purchased from
William R. Castle for $1,000. The
house and lot are estimated by real
Continued on page seyen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
HITCHCOCK UNDER FIRE
JUGGLING IS CHARGED
New Postmaster Says Former Department Head manipulated
Books to Show Surplus-DecareS Was Deficit OF $780,
600 in 1910-Admnistraton Circles Stirred by Sensa-
ton
TAssoclated Pres Cahlel

c., 3-What biggest
saon Of the administration circles was started to-day when s
Manipulated the
nere
wasa aaraved In
plus there n reality $75oooo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
1900 TROOPS
TO ARRIVE ON
THOMAS TODAY
Artillery, SignaImen, and Re.
CruitS for Oahu Garrison.
Ordnance Expert Comes
To Test

With two companies of coast artil-
lery, field company of the signal
corps, and nearly 1000 recruits
aboard, the army transport Thomas
is expected to arrive from San Fran
cisco this afternoon. According to a
wireless received last night at army
headquarters. the troopship will dock
about p. M, and will tie up at the
Richards street wharf.
With the arrival of the Thomas,
the Hawaiian Department will ta.te
another step forward in army impos-
tance, as the coast defenses will be
increased to strength of eight COM
panies of coast artillery, in command
of a colonel. An additional major
and another staff officer will also be
stationed here.
Colonel c. w. Rafferty, and Major
F. WCoe are the two field officers
ofFs1e. coast artillery corps to arrive.
Qfptain j. L. Hicks being the staff
fficer. He will probably become ar
llery engineer.
III That the guns and mortars of the
Toast defenses are to be tested in
various ways, is indicated by the
presence on the Thomas of Captain
c. w. Waller. ordnance department,
who comes with orders to proof fire
some of the coast defense ordnance,
to make certain carriage tests. Cap
tain: Waller vas here a little more
than year ago, on similar duty, and
at that time experimental with the
mortars at Fort Ruger, firing greater
than service charges
The 104th company will be station
ed at Fcrt Armstrong. and the 143rd
will go In Fort Kamehameha. Com
pany r, of the signal corps. will camp
at Fort Shafter Of the recruits so
are for organizations at Schofield
Barracks ana G73 for Fort Shafter.
The Thouas wiz be dispatched for
the coast as soon as possible, which
will probably be Monday noon.
Many officers Coming.
Following IS The list Of officers an
the Logan: Gel. G. W Rafferty,, Mai.
f. w. Gee, Cant. r. w Phi5terer, 10th
company. Capt. II. j. Hatch. l43d com
pany. Capt. j. L. Hicks ,Ir.. staff, all
Of Coast Artillery 'crps; Capt. G. ".
Walker, ordnance department.; First
Lieut.. j. Ma.her and Second Lieut..
ID. y. Swan .Jr. 10Th company; Second
Lieut.. C. ". Jenkins. i43d company;
Col F. P. Reynolds, ~ c.. Captain
G. S. Gibbs and First Lieut.. r. r.
Love, signal corps; Capt H. NJ. Fales,
Continued on page four)