davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Take HERBlNE for indigestion. II
relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where II is expelled. Price 50
cents. Sold by Hausnlan Drug co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
WILSON URGED TO
SHORTEN APRIL SESSION

Washington. March 6.-Prfsident
Wilson wa. strongly urged bf house
leadtrs today 20 use his influence
for. and agree TO plan which would
confine congress at the special ses-
sion called for April ] 10 the enact
ment OF tariff legislation and the
passage of the two appropriation
bills which failtd in the closing days
OF the last congress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
WHIPPED INTO LINE

It Is natural for the nsompeten, in position to seek to in
a
pitiable administration
OF
fremen. policemen
the IKE OF. their
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Mr.. Scot, Carpenter OF Chillocothc.
III. arrived Tuesday to attend the
funeral OF their father. Mr.. James
II. Carpenter who was buried We'd
nesday from the home OF his daught-
er. Mrs. Dan Snyder.
An announcement has been rcce.v-
cd by friends in Ration OF the mar
riage on Friday. February IS. OF Mr..
Harry ". Stevens. formerly OF Ration.
and Miss Rowena Lipcomb OF Pasa-
dena. Cal. daughter OF Mrs. Oliy.
NJ. Lipcomb. Mr.. Stevens Is broth-
er of Mr.. Frank Stevens OF Ration
and was a resident of Ration until
two years ago when he went to Calf
fornia to accept 4 position with m
electrical firm. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
ems viii make their home in Los
Angeles
\ petition has been circulated and
unanimously subscribed to among the
pupils or the High school. asking
that provisions be made for equip
ping the High school building group
with a gymnasium. Ii il believed
that the arrangement for and equip
ping OF good gymnasium can be
easily accomplished at small ad-
ditional expense and the students o!
the public schools are alive TO the
fact that such arrangement must be
made before plans for the new build
ing are irreyocably determined.
There is also n much discussed plan
on foot for building 4 separate build
ing. at an approximate cost of $1,000
or $500. to be located on one cor
ner OF the High school block. One
/ citizen Of Ration has ALREADY irti-
mated his intention of seriously con-
! sidering the proposition to finance
the building of 4 separate gymnasium
7 building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
pYixilla Cluh

The Priscilla club viii meet FRI
dAy afternoon 81 . O'Clock with Mrs.
Mack Patterson at n.r home on Pine
street
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

sonal ideas on civic Improvement.
Mrs. McGlashan seryed . luncheon
and was assisted by he. mother ana
Nrs : c Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

My child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. I ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Electric OIL. Tho
pain ceased. and the child sank into
restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Hanson. Hamburg. y. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Sorrick and
daughter OF Chillocothe. Ill, Mrs
Thos. Kelly OF Emporia. Kan. Mrs
Nellie Backus OF Wichita. Kan. ant
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Or l.. Hobbs mas gone 10 Dem
yer where he will consult an expert
on appendicitis relative to q opssible
operation. DR. Hobbs suffered intense
IS through the night. but before
leaving for Denver Tuesday morning
was feeling somewhat better. II an
operation is not Necessary. he will re-
turn tomorrow or Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Chronicle-News soc a. month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Very shortly after March Il. the
Couzs MS Commercial company depart
fucnts torres will he moved from thsiT
present location on South First street
TO the large Dwyer building on South
Second street. The entire three floors
pied by the stores various depart
sncuts. Plans have already been per-
footed for making the store the larg-
est and most completely outfitted re-
tail establishment OF its kind in the
west
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Ration Notes

From the Ration Range.
A meeting OF the directors o! the
Ration Irrigated Lands company was
called Tuesday to consider matters
brought to focus by the recaip, OF
n letter from Judge d. u. Welty OF
Oklahoma City containing the formal
statement OF the conditions under
which the Yale Bros. and Reagan
company of Chicago will con,rac; for
the sale OF the Irrigation company
bonds In effect the proposition Is
virtually the same rs the tentative
agreement reached befor. tn. de-
par-urc OF Mr.. l.. p. Yale and party
last week and II will now depend al
together upon the energy and des-
sp'ch exercised By our local people
Just how soon the Black Mesa lands
viii be under ditch and water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
The Aggregate Vote

inquiry the al
presidential election official collected by the Associated
Wilson poled
poled 4l6S
socialists 49, the prohbonists 2OSSs social labor 20
Wilson a plurality the
o 2134439.
1878,
prohibonsts
25S4O the 2s1OO social labor 1895 the ndepen
popular a.
The gain in total therefore this 1908 is 2lS But
a considerable falling of for the
and Arizona of 1908
Cafor
November
67349 Washington of 1908
1889 S22799, increase of
counting all added this
admission
shrinkage
the 335705 this spite of the
commercial robbery
dmagogc
loudly
biy of the popular mind and the perpeuy of the republic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
Famine In Potatoes

government quarantine
foundand
will produce
million excluded
The affc
food distr
button W usually enough America
automatically places Of
middlemen unoganized and
rot in the and in bins.
The will assuedy suffer from the shortage the
$ a
o
The of the is particularly unfortunate is the best
excellent mixer noushes
high blesses the that gives life leaving bet
passed into
supdest the biggest The
soil
could
troubles them all
his neighbors
eligible member
in Roosevelt
compliments mind offering
pipes OF predictions
Spring will be in order haw arrives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
RhyOIite

Amethyst Bullfrog Mining Co,
Patented mining claim in
Rhyolite school district sur
vey No. 1923. Amethyst lode.
valuation $500; tax S1S75,
penalty sl.S7, advertising 81;
Anderson, John-North ia Of
lot ~, blk. o; all of lot 20.
blk. o. frame bldg, l0N20,
valuation $40; tax $3.50
penalty l5c, advertising 81;
Bo s0fai W Va. IA blk 20
d, cabins, 12x14; / adobe
cabin, rooms; lot 2, blk.
II; valuation 500; tax 1915.
penalty SIC, advertising 81;
Bullfrog bonanza hin Mining
Co, or Bullfrog Victor-pat-
ented mining claims Rhyolite
school district, survey No
23l0. Olive II. lode; survey
No. 23lO. Stella NJ lode;
valuation $1,000; tax $3.50
penalty 1915, advertising 81
tOtal .s..s.s#..sH.. .......s...,... 43 30
Bullfrog Gem Gold Mines Co
Survey No. 3iO2, Northport
lode, Northport No, /, Flora
Belle, Sunrise. Evening Star,
Porto Rico, patent No. S1209
valuation $4,000; tax $l12.50,
total 49,. .,.....'.. 1875 Il
1dlenL NO. ll,Olb, sunrise
lode, valuation $500; tax Sl8.-
81; total .....,.:s..,....,, 22 50
Two patented mining claims
Bullfrog district. survey 1886,
Red Oak lode; survey 1885,
Red Oak Fraction; valuation
ton $1,000; tax $3.50; PEN
atty sS.75, advertising 81; to-
Campbell & Keliy4Lot Ia blk 80 20
;, eorrugated iron bldg
known as the foundry; vaiu-
alton SS5; tax 1919, penalty
ale, advertising 81; total 49,. 50
Chase, Mrs Emily $, A.--Lot
y, blk. 81, frame house Eek
~ on same; valuation SEQ;
TAX ~ 80, penalty i5c adver-
Collins. i, Riot 8, blk 81 %
improvements; 12 of lot is,
blk. 26 valuation s125; tax
Aes penalty Acc, advertls-
Dalfs, John-south IL Of lot 80
8, blk. 40, improvements on
same; valuation $50; tax 81
-, penalty lie. advertising
Dergin, r, w.-Lo,tt 10, blk. ii, =
improvements on same; south
liz Of lot IT, blk. ST. i'm
pfovements on same. yalua-
ton $40; tax $3.50; penalty 45c,
advertising 81; total .s.. az
Davis, w. J.--Lot is, blk. 30.
frame. bldg. on same; valua-
ton 500; tax $3.75, penalty
SIC, advertising 81: total. -
Diamondfield Bullfrog Mining
Co-One Is h. y. gas engine
engine house; valuation Sf75:
tax $3.50. penalty Csc, adj
Yertising So; total .. q
Elkhorn Bullfrog Mining Co
Elkhorn lode, patent No So
$40, survey No. 2734, St An
thony lode; survey No 2735.
Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
Manhattan

Balienstein. Mrs. II. A.-Lot on
south side of Main st., lot 10,
blk. S. valuation $3.50; tax
$44S, penalty SIC. advertis-
ing 81, total .,........
Bird, Jane--Lot on Pine Nut
St, lot 4. blk. IS, frame tent
l4x20 on same, valuation
$i00; tax s2.95. penalty 29c,
advertising 81; total ......
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
Nye County Delinquent
Tax List
FIRST INSTALLMENT---l9I1
STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Nye s.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Nye,
Public notice is hereby given ac-
cording to law that there Is now due
and payable at the office OF the under
signed. Frank r. Mannix, County
Treasurer and ex-offcio Tax Receiver
in and for said Nye County, the fol-
lowing amount OF taxes, penalties and
costs from each person, firm or corpo-
ration named in the list below TIE
same being delinquent taxes on q
count the first installment for the
year 1912, which said taxes, penalties
and costs are lien upon the property
described:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

Our compliments the weather but would he mind
something pipes prediction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

sthFaT1ge We shud come SO far f'r bath Have We
no other resources IT anusin ye'ersilf?' he SAYS
BE tins time an urchin had seized me valisc,
an whin he called out, This way. oil scout l
followed him up sfvral, or it r7av'vc been sfvrai
ooEens, Nv tlnnl means w Transportation that
some wag has called flights iv stairs Up we flew
to tn rafters, where nc led me into room that
htted me as though I'd been measured fr it.
In hotel must be crowded. saws I. @, no.
says he. Tn rush hasn't begun vet. There's
no wan on III roof an ony wan fam " s rsin n
pool table, he says
Aither spndn Jew ninyi.s standin' on a
chair loohn out ~ NE dormer window at mag
nif1cnt prospect v tn roof iv tn hote! laundhrv
whit downstairs an says to tn clerk: I
haven't played lawn tennis f'r years. if ivcr' save.
|. Ii yc will inthrajoocc ne to some Young col
lege fellow an lend me ball an club an a
pair " white pants I'd like to take smash a, him
f'r couple " innings I'm sorry, he saws
but tn coort's in use. It's wash day.' Well
thin, says |, cld We stir ND some Inasther ~ tn
Tr1es to play me game iv fifteen ball pool =
100 bad says ne. but tn pool balls ar re at tn
plumbers havn their wounds dhrcssed with
putty. cud lend We couple " potatoes if We like
to knock thin around til tn occupants iv tn table
ARE ready to retire he says. I'd advise We to
take tn potatoes. They're somewhat rounder thin
tn balls he says Thin can We direct me TO tn
lake !: says Gladly says he Take tn
throl!ey at tn Garner an hransfer at Cass sthreet
Thin walk through Spry's humber yard an acrost
tn Michigan CENTRAL thracks bevant tn grain
ilivator an yell find tn lake At Taste, he saws
think We will. l niver see it, but I'm told its
there. wanst see pitcher iv this hotel saws
l. Was tn Photographer man v good habits p
says |. 0, yes says he, but while tn pitcher
was bein' took tn boss come out an talked into
tn camera. TIL boss convarsation wud color
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

ajacent to nc, tn little pet stopped erwin at
wanst, an got warm loos " gratichood firm
III chlds mother who CORE an grabbed her
away an called her boor. In fact all tn looks
IN tn bus be this tine vzrn arr tn ladies'
though beautiful. as is then WAY in me eyes. were
itJe out ~ curl. Al ye might say it was
warm day il vc were no, undher oath 1t was
tn kind " day Win RAILROAD ircrr1cn get sun
stllruck on their way home. Hogan says til sun
is siSty-three 'Tsl,,on miles fr'.9 tn arth don't
know how be knows Maybe nc paced II Bit
found it was nearer III hotel thin tn lake.
Well, sir, afthcr a long argy,nirt between tn
dhrivcr an III horses, conducted, thought, with
an unnecessary display " temper be Mike but
with IN ca I1lness ~ ripe OF age be IN horses,
these chargers conSinted to dhraw US awav firm
tn railroad property beijlre We cud be run in as
threspassers. Il WAS plain that til horses did not
want 70 so back to II hotel although they did
not take their meals there So we we're rushed,
or. We might say, bounced, through sthreet lined
with handsome wood houses occupied be a rnecn
vans an Greeks se,lin OF Turkish rugs OIL f,,n-
ture, Of silver, OF fruit, an SO on. We passed ~
heart " tn city. I've often heerd v tn heart "
a CITY All Wondered why ii was so called P'raps
rs because there's where til banks ARE located
anyhow, VIC dashed on an on an I'D an down
through tn heart ~ n city, an at place which
s1lessed must be tn spinal crolvun Mike cried
no, yal1fed f12nticaly at til reins, On aDnlicd
til brakes But too late. Tn horses had already
stopped, an found Ourselves in front " -,
bu'!dln that instantly recognized fr',r t. nitrh
be what Nike told me as TIL Wild Waves ho+oI
but, O how changed firm III time whn Il Sc, r.
Its photygraft Ii was tn same hotel bu, ~
blush had fed finn its shingles Til fags few
no more but had flown Tn lake had rcceded
three miles an Its site occupied be coalyard
IN TERMS cooTt had moved around 70 tn bach
yard ar was full w clo1hesli1les. tn little orr @
tn hoop had grown up got marrid an wint -
Shcboyean to live, an tn prancn bavs r,rancod
no longer. On tn spacyous veranda ., fro,t
stoop, tn on'y scicty lady crd see was wan !,
about me own age an figure who was settin i,
rockin' chair rocSsin
Si'e was great rocker, this lacv I've seen
nanny good rocker, but she was IN he's, ;,o-
did see I'd back her again tn w,1rruld IN ,o,~
distance rockin' compytition They We're lo+s l..
other rockers in tn hotel Most " IN Ia,r..
some time dur;n tn Afternoon corne ~, 49,,
took canter Fl two or three hours an SOM. i,
lh'n were pretty fair But they were iu,t fa;r
None " thin was in III class with me li,t,o +-.l
She was on tn thrack at 9 o'clock an, with -,
exception " few n'invits OFT f'r refrsh-,;n,s 81.
niYer paused till I'll lights were doused 6o,-.d
ONT that she had done about hundhcrd ,,ilO.
day 'i''''' a
we'll annyhow carrid me portn,ansv in,o
% hoTSe'elTy. as logan VIVID say, an app~o,c,i,,.
z ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

,hc.c aim, ~, t-..-: a. 49, ..
,,bi,, wa ,,.,,
p'yc Il, .t,+ li,..... .,,i.
TN porch - v.r TIT. ~.
hat7 Shes ;..o,r des
TN front roy .b;,,t. .ho -
She ,yar., g. b,... :. -,
thing OFT +, H. ,br,.,L ~. ...4.-.
her til money! ~ ,yo.,i}e-...l
saws i visb, .,s - ha..,
''(Nhv did vc rome h.-., ., m
raison saws he, D;n,in, - III, ,
furlones !, d:,no,s a-c,,-d III
besides pink plush dhress .ls.5ed i, -,
at Taste yyau pu-ple stc.k;r
Why docs she come here. sa,e .r.....-..o-.,
says he. tina, She'd waste H,r ;r.,,..r...,!,s
tn home folks he saws .No III -h.. .
comm mere r. TWINK. ves~s ILL., A n -,
cl1a.npccn Nv III nlac. / la-, Isl. ~ t.-.,
says opcnil his aliypacl.y coat ami ,h-,..,,, 81.
hulrt, undher his susojndc-s .i,..
with his mild blue ewes fun " > ala
got five hundherd dollars 70 Bet she.. ~, H..
dhressed female In IN Nrjssiss,rn; .t,. 49,.
Duluth 10 Ra,o- p,,,.,,a cA 80
forty TRUNKS full " unboJsterv j., Jill, 49,,
crowded with previous elafsvarc a,,..,., ~.
Uncovered I'M, III sbo,i, ~
women fee! that they got ,heir wrano.rs -, y,
foundlings home he saws. Bur bc s,ys
soomin his plaintiff tone an, ,coI;,, ,..;.,...r',
lis congress CATERS us' IN same III e,.,.
thing to be back home on me own norcb ,;.b NO
coat off watchin' tn merry throog on =. A.,
where do We live whin re amt here , savsr 81,
Gary, Indyanny, says he. Wen, th;rl(s c.,
is handsome an prosperous citv an !, ,,,rns5
ont more steel n lie loe. ,.a, ~; :,
or Venice. But ii man fr'm Gary pines 20 90
home, what's keepin citizen IL tn n7etbro,cI,,s
~ tn west here An whit into tn hotel tom
nc vasc ir'm tn rosn on Ii f,,re sub,cted
neslf TO search at tn hands " tn cashier ~,
left tn scene iv snlir,dor f'r;vc~ Ar-;,,;,, ;.
fair city, found il as oav as ,,sr,r n, s.hao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
"BALl|NGER AS WITNESS
Former Cabinet officer May
Testify in Alaska Coal
- Land Case. ST

fss5- : =
CHICAGO. March S.-Former Secretary
Of the Interior Richard A. BaIlinger NAV
be called as a witness in the trial Of Al
bert c. Frost and four other defendants
before Federal Judge Lands. Mr.. Bal
iinger is said to have acted in an advis-
DRY capacity to Frost and his associates
In promulgating the alleged ten-million-
dollar Alaska coal land scheme. The de-
Tense of those on trial will be, lie is said.
that they were legally advised the lands
procured through stenographers and other
employees as dummy entrymen could be
taken without violation of the United
States law
Work OF impaneling a jury to try the
case continued today. A legal conflict
arose over the number of challenges aliot-
TED by law. The defense contended that
the government was entitled to only three
challenges and the defense six The court
agreed with the government that the de-
PENDANTS may have ten challenges and
the government six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
helm and C.. Conway Brawner. Seven
criminal cases will be presented for con-
Death Of Mrs. Lucy Z. Studds.

Death of Mrs. Lucy E: studds.
Mrs. Lucy f. Studs. widow of Isaac
NJ. ,Studds. died late last night at her
home, 10 Gibbon street. after short
illness. Mrs. Studs was seventy-two
years old. and native OF New York.
She had lived in THE city practically all
Of her. life. One daughter and three sons
survive. They are Mrs. Hubert ". Kelly.
Messrs. Abram l.. George C. and Wilmer
1. Studds, all OF this city.
In the circuit court for this city today
q decree. wass entered I'm the case OF
George. L. Appicfl against the Belle. Pre-
Bottle Company, allowing receiver 20 turn
over certain assets to Firman r. Horner,
pany. -
William ]. Hubbard. grand lecturer OF
the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Ma
sons, last night inspected Mount Vernon
Chapter. No. IA. R. A NJ, and afterward
delivered an address.
George L. Young. a Fairfax county
farmer. was fined s. in the police court
today for failing to put blankets over his
horses. which were kept in the market
alley all night.
Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, will have as
his theme at the morning services. 1.-The
Inspiration of q Positive Life.2 The even
ing subject will be evangelistic. There
were ten additions to the church Sunday
last.
1.-THE Old District School, was presented
last night by the Young Peoples Chris
tian EndeavOr Society Glee Club OF the
NJ p. Church at the Young Peoples build
ing. The affair was under the auspices
OF the Girls. Athletic Association Of the
Alexandria High School.
In the corporation court yesterday a
decree was entered confirming the report
of G. L. Boothe. special commissioners, in
the case Of Annie E. Webster, guardian.
against Mary p. Simms and others in
chancery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
CANNOT SURVIVE BURNS
Mrs. Ala Cornell of Cherry
Hill, Va, in Hos
pitaI Here. +,

Mrs ALA Cornell. twenty-one years
DID, was severely burned about her body.
arms and legs this morning at her home.
Cherry Hill. Va. She was brought. to
washington this afternoon and taken to
emergency Hospital. Physicians at the
hospital say she cannot recover. although
she may live twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Cornell was conscious when she
reached the hospital. and able to explain
to DIR. Harry Lewis. superintendent of
the institution, how the accident happen
ed. She stated that her dress caught
fire from the stove and was quickly burn
ed of.
When the accident happened Mrs. Cor
nell was In the room with her six-month
old child. Her husband Is employed In
the fertilizer factory where garbage from
this city Is inclnerated. First aid treat
ment was rendered before the burned
woman was brought here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
ENDS BUSINESS CONNECTIONS.
Secretary Redfeld to Give Entire
Time to Department Of Commerce.

Secretary Redfleld OF the Department
of Commerce today resigned several bust
ness connections which he has maintained
SO as to enable hfmselfsto give his un-
divided time to the business Of his de-
partment. He resigned the presidency Of
the American Manufacturers Export As
ISOLATION. dictatorship in the Equitable
Life Assurance Association of New York
and the vice presidency and a director
ship in the American Blower Company Of
Detroit, Mich.
The Department of Commerce is not
troubled by the matter OF appropria-
tons, because. as Solicitor Earle of the
Department of Commerce declared this
morning, the organic act of the Depart
ment of Labor simply changed the name
of the old Department OF Commerce and
Labor to the Department of Commerce,
and the appropriations automatically
went with the new name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
PUTS IN GOOD DAYS WORK.
Secretary Lane Spends Much Time
Getting Acquainted With Office.

Taking advantage of the first day since
President Wilson took up his duties on
which no cabinet meeting was held. Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane spent most
of today getting acquainted with his de-
partment Although Interrupted about
every five minutes by callers. who came
in a fairly steady stream, the Secretary
managed to get in considerable actual
work.
Consideration of bureau and division
changes. it was stated. occupied much of
Secretary Lanes time, and a number of
appointments will, 1t Is expected. be an
nounced within day or so. The new
Secretary of the Interior is making a
record as a man OF silence. and SO far
nobody but he knows just what changes
will be made in the Interior Department.
That a new head of the general land Of
ice and the patent Office will shortly be
appointed Is the general expectation, and
X IS considered certain that a number of
other changes will be made in the per-
sonnet OF the department. various bu-
reaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
PENALTY OF 50 FOR CONTEST.
Widow to Get SO if She Accepts
Will; 81 Otherwise.

The will of Wesley Markward, dated
May u. 1906. provides a legacy of SO for
his wife. Ida E. Markward. Should the
wife contest the will she is to lose 50 of
the bequest-
A diamond scarf pin is given to a
granddaughter, Helen Patten. and an
other granddaughter. Ethel Allen, is to
have his Office desk. military papers and
gold watch. 4 bequest of SO is made to
his daughter. Ellen Miller of San Diego,
Cal. Another daughter, Imogene NJ
Cooper. is given 500.
The remaining estate Is to be divided
between the two grandchildren, Ethel
Allen and Helen Patton. Louis E. Phil
lips and Imogene NJ. Cooper are named
as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
ADMIRAL KNIGHT A CALLER.
Will Submit Report on Conditions
in the Far East.

Rear Admiral A. NJ Knight. u, S. N.
reported at the Navy Department today
to consult department officials on mat
ters relating to the Atlantic Reserve
feet. OF which he is commander-in-chief.
Admiral knight has just returned from
Turkey, where he had command of the
special service squadron, consisting of
the Tennessee and Montana. Admiral
Knight will make a report on conditions
he observed in the far east.