davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-04

Habiendose alberto cast todas Lar
escuelas el Martes en- la manana Ia
siguiente carta de Alexandra Read. pro
curador de distrito, EN- cuanto a la ley
sobre 81 asunto de la atendencia com
| pulsoria a la escuela es a tempo y dc
mucho interes a los padres de familia
ly g~uardianes. La carta fu6 escrita en-
respuesta a una sdplica de John Y.
Conway, recientemente nombrado of
cial vigilador para la ciudad de Santa
F6 El Sr. Conway dice que mientras
que Ell hara TODD esfuerzo para coger
d los m~uchachos ~ociosos, altamente
apreciara mucho ST personals lie mott.
fican de cualesQuiera nifos en- la We
cindad, entire las edades de siete y ca.
torce amos quienes no esten ~atendien-
do d la escuela.
La carta del Procurador de Distrito
Read es como sigue:
Santa re, N. M, Agosto 80, 1913.
Hon. John ". Conway,
superintendent de Escuelas de
Condado.
santa re, Nuevo Mexico.
Caro- Sr:
En- respuesta a su snplica en refe-
rencia a la atendencia compulsoria a
las escuelas pdblicas, 20 dire, que los
directories de escuelas, 8 cuerpo de
cualquier distrito escolar son requeri
dos por ley de obligar a los padres Q
guardianes, d otras personals teniendo
manejo, cuidado 8 direction de los nj
nos de escuela de mandarlos a las es'
cuelas publicas, d otras escuelas au
torizadas por ley, durante todQ Ell
tempo que tai escuela este en- session,
excepto nifos que no tengan mas que
siete amos de edad, 6 de tai deshabi-
lidad fisica a modo de incapacitarlos
para deberes de escuela, cuya deshas
bilidad debera ser certifcada por al
gun medico practicante regular.
La ley tambien provee que cuai
qrier padre, guardian d otra persona
tcniendo manejo de nihos quienes fal
ten 8 rehusen en- mandar a tales nj
nos a la escuela, despues de ser noti-
ficados por Ell secretario del distrito
escolar segun r~equerido por ley, de-
beran estar sujetos a n multa y en-
carcelamiento.
La ley 10 hace Ell deber del juez que
pi eside de la corte de distrito de dar
en- cada session de la corte, la sustain
cha de La ley de escuelas como I'm car
go especial al gran urado, y este car
go especial esta dirigido e~specialmen-
te a aquella parte de la ley que re-
a padres Y guardianes de man
lar nihos q la escuela; y 10 hace ell
leber de los procuradores de distrito
ie dar particular atenci6n a la prose
,uci6n de causas viniendo de ~yiolacio-
les de la ley de escuelas; y en- parti-
,ular de casos cuando los padres OIL
,uardianes faItan 8 rehusan en- man
lar q los nifios d la escuela.
No dudo que ell Juez Abbott en- Ell
iguiente termino de la corte en- Sep
repita la instruction especial,
Ell cargo al gran jurado; y 70 por mi
arte estare mas que gustoso en- obte.
c~ualquier evidencia de cualquier j
iolaci6n de la ley de e~scuelas, y mas |
d particular de cualquier falta 8 re- I
uso en- mandar ninos a la escuela, y s
e %presentar los casos al siguiente 8
ran jurado para q~uerella. G
Muy verdaderamente de Vd., n
ALEXANDRA READ, i,
Procurador de Distrito Primer Dis d
ito. n,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-04


~-s,ssrs AZ. MA
-~~,,s"r.x r,rS ~. r~rr,rs
~ .ss1scS n.cres~cS - =,
-.c~~s~ 1~e sss,,r1oe ia
~.,~cs .r.x sx,,c~coe .c.
-e~Arc
TX 60. ~, y, =, !. ~ sa,,ooc,x, III,
estaao eSta n@'a0nuo paah0s pAla N
vepidero afo escolar q intenta one ser
"a Ell mejor en- la historic de Nueyo
IL Ia NAMES W hechos 30
dra decirse con toda seeuridad oue
...,s..
en- cada uno 20 ios Ivy uiS'ti'os ue'
estado, ayuda siendo proporcionada q
los districts pobres ayudandolos hasta
&,on s. .a,ar,o. A. r,sastroa mn adt.
$4,000 -~.u..x
ion asuuA uu' 0ssauo Anv M
~ $500 M ~ s~
go on1Dt1 IL
oonst 800 '~
le5p0ot,s : 1855 ~ ~
lc,iuo ~ $500 ~ eo0,0vo
siuo p.o'0iuV w. " pa
~ "a A4s'
lSr White ha expedido un poietin q "
los superintendentes de condado'
~respuestas al mismo ie daran q 81 W
entendimiento much mas
sivo de la en- los varios con
dados, De IA information asi obtenf
Ga, planes seran hechos para mas ira
bajO arreglando para escuelas en- CO.
N~unidades teniendo 10 nlnos az escue-
Ia 9 mas, donde hasta "a p~resente no
ha habido escuelas. Estas scuelas
eI cas1 cada instancia tendran Que ser
tenidas en- edificios arrentados, y "a
escuela puede 2 ayudada solamente
al extento de $500 por saiarlos as
maestros, pero DaJo 10 ley, 81 son asl
ayudadas este ano, estaran en- linea
para ayuda en- y casa de escuela Oh
aho que viene.
Extractos d la circular a los SUI
p~erintendentes de escuelas de conda-
do son como sigue:
sDeseo lamar vuestra atenci6n al
hecho que ell tempo para reportar la
enumeration annual de los ninos de es-
cuela esta en- mano. Baio Ell Capftulo
rs. Leyes de 1908, Sc proyee "Que los
directories de escuela de los varios dis
tritos escolares deheran en- 8 antes del
primer dia de Septiembre de cada ahol
hacer una enumeration de todas las
solteras entire las edades de-
K v 81 amos. dando nombres, edades,
v x de tales personals por compile
to v deberan reportar las mismas por
escrito. cuya lista de enumeration de-
bera ser armada por todos los directo-
res. al superintendente de condado
dentro de ounce dias despues.-
La Ayuda de Estado.
N,,ast,a axnnr;anc;a an Ar avuda
s., astodo nara II m~antanci6n do los
t6-rninos 10 c;rco masas ind;ca me 70.
enc fondos amnlios nara csc AM
rorca AZ 40 ooo entraron ~ fondo de-
All astado nara ~asist;r i ia
distr;tos dabiles en- mantener ~cincoI
nosas - eacua,a No eata c~ant;dadl
goIa monta 40 noo ian s,do psados asil
1850 .hora ! I, balance ~ "a il lev
no.ada M u lapislatura AZ FORA "
I, sondo a. c-ons3rucci6n AZ ~adidcioal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-04
los MUCHACH0S 0C|0s0S Sc
RAN F0RzAD0S AATENDEn
4 La ESCOELA

ALEXANDRA READ, PRocuRADOH
De DlsTRITo, cITA la LEY COM
PULSoRiA DE ATENDENciA PA
IA JOHN v. CONWAY, OFFICIAL
vlGILADoR DE LA ciuDAp-To-
DOS Los NiNOs DE "a Ia AMOS
DEBENATENDER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
VARDON LEADS WITH GARD OF I5l In Qualifying Round of United States Open Golf Champion
 ship-Amateur Francis Ouimet of Woodland Close Second-Thrty- y-three Players Qualify

Bruokline, Mass. Sept. 16.-An Eng fish professional and an American ann Sreur divided interest in the first geo. tion If the qualifying round of the United States open golf championship played over the course Of the Country club here today. When the cards of the 3S qualifying players were com uuted at dusk it was found that Harry Nardon, South Herts, England led with g total Of 151 strokes for the 36 holes with Francis Ouimet of the Woodland club but one stroke behind for the days play. After the leaders came a long line of professionals, in CIuding Mcdonald Smith of Wykagyl with 154. Tom McNamara, one of the three home bred pros, with 15S, and Louis Teller. the solitary French en- rraut- dividing the honors with home professional Alexis Campbell, both having cards of 161.
 The gallery of several thousand spectators who gathered early in the day for the opening play followed Var don during the forenoon and were well rewarded. for the English player held trre to his reputation. playing sterling golf during the entire Wto rounds.
 Among those who formed the gallery ar the home green during the after noon was former President William F Taft- The present Yale professor watched the play keenly and frequent iy auulauded clever shots made by the finishing pairs. He said that he had come over from Manchester with his friend. John Hays Hammond, to see just how the big professionals played The game and that he regretted he could not remain for the entire tourna- meut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

pitched a star game. having Hughes
 big hitters at his mercy at all times striking out F men and allowing but six scattered hits and two free passes. The visitors gathered i'll two runs Tn the third without making d hit Jarvis, who had an off day, giving runners a life on what should have been easy outs. Good stickwork and clever base running was a factor in winning great game. a feature being the double steal by Kelly and TatrO. Tatro SCOT ing on the play Kelly going to sec ond. Both teams played a great field ing game, a feature being q great one hand catch in left by Corbett, robbing LaPlant of a sure three base hit EX- citement ran high throughout the game and at the close the Yictors re- ceiYed q well deserved ovation and Manager Sheldon held a short recep- tion on the bench, where he received the congratulations of friend and foe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
 BACKACHE- R RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

sift all the poisons from the blood, and drive it out of the system.
 So sure, so positive, so quick and lasting, are the results obtained from the use of Croxone, that three doses a day for d few days are often all that is required to end the worst backache, regulate the most annoy ing bladder disorders, and overcome the numerous other similar condi $ lions,
 pra ctically impossible to take il with out results.
 An original package costs but q trifie. and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if Crox one fails to give desired results, re- gardlcSs of how old you are, how long you have suffered, or what else has failed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN AT 8e IA.
New Lew Record Established by the
 Railroad Stock.

New York. Sept 15-Operations on inc long side were resumed in the stock market today, but they met with indifferent. success. The position of rE- market having been strengthened hg the realizing yesterday. following l.S- weeks advance. bulls sought to bring about a continuation of the movement forward. While considerable progress was made in individual cases the market as g whole lacked spon- lauelu-- The pronounced rise of a few leaders failed r0 arouse enthusiasm and -radiu- lacked the breadth and sustained activity of thA closing days
 There we're a few points of weakness Conspicuous among them was New Haven. which fell to a new low record a ss B.
 Most leading bonds were inclined to sell off. but there were points If strength among the less active issues. Total sales. par value S1.52T,000.
 United StaJes twcs registered de- r'iEed 1ne-haIf and the fours register ed 1ue-uuarter on call Sales of the tUas resisJered Were made at 97 3-S, compared with s7 3-4 yesterday and a> r-- last week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
-GLASGO %
 BEATS ALL STARS.
Norwich Players Unable to Hit Pitcher
 Iiowson Opportunely-Score 5-2.

The VoIuntown hall grounds on sun day afternoon was the mecca for base ball fans from surrounding towns
 large delegations coming from Coven- try, E. L, Sterling, PIainneId. JeWett City. Glasgo Norwich and other places until between 600 and roo people had gathered to witness the battle for the championship of eastern Connecticut between the All Stars of Norwich and the NountoWn -GfIasgo Combina tion
 The home team proved the victors af- ter d hard and well fought battle by a score of 5=tn 2. HoWson for the locals
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

ous scrimmage on Yale field this after noon. The varsity scored two touch downs, the first being made by Wilson, who made a fine impression at quarter, and the second was made by Knowles, bio halfback after a 30 yard run.
 Captain Ketcham played only short time, spending most of the time watch ing the work. A number of changes were made in the lineups of both the teams. Ben Avery. captain of the wrestling team. who held down right end last year. reported for practice to day. All of the veterans of last year s team are now back
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Cven Most Chronic Sufferers Find Relief From Few
 Doses of CrOxone

ta-Esu.- soon relieves such condt- tiur- I,t,ll-e it reaches the very roHt- ut tle dlselBe 1t soaHs right frIH fAe stopped ID. inactive kidneys, through tl- walls and Things: cleans uG- -A- lJtIe Altering cells and e s--ln,is- uca tr.iiizes and dissOlVes the p,'i~uuou~ uric acid substances that lodge lu the joints and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheu- u7ati~In- heals the iufiamed mem hrane- #- the bladder and cleans out and -;reuEt mems the stopped Up. life- less .OaRess Sc the3 can filter and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

was made in the second heat of the 20 7trct.
 The 2.12 pace will be the third event tomorrow, when the Michigan stake for 2.15 trotters, purse $1O.00O, is also scheduled to be raced The three year old pace, postponed today, may take place later in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
MFLRo TAKES 2o7 TRoT.
Peter BilIiIIen Winner in 2.14 Tret-
 Other Events Postponed

Detroit, Sept 16-A muddy track to- day made necessary the postponement of half the programme of the grand circuit races, including the s5,000 purse for PIP pacers, Only two events were completed. The 2t4 trot went to Peter Billiken. while Robert Milroi cap- tured the POT trot with ease.
 The fastest time of the day. 2.131~2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Cross and Rivers to Go 20 Rounds.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 16.-Lt was aunouurea today that negotiations for a 70 round bout between Leach Cross and Joe Rivers, lightweights, at Yer non. Dct- or 14. virtually had been concluded Cross and Rivers twice have batrIed to a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

hand broken during the game with St. Louis. Carrigan win be unable to play again this season, and in all probabtI- ity will not be able to take an active part in the post-season series with the Boston Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

sia Totals aa Sa7 7 3
 winning scored. s---r s5 i--r-=s- . -.-...... O e c Q n-I rV-.----r ....-..... n H 70 c l-2 #s-s aa- laIa- vsadH. .hrse base hit 2' '--
 Extra Iruis7 at Philadelphia r-1..s ~e-- -5-n a Ionz drawn out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
COTTON

New York, Sept 16.-Spot cotton steady: middling uplands 1925; gulf 1850: sales none. Futures closed steady. September 1908, October 1904, November 12.95. December 1900, Janu- ary 1929, March 1929, May 1305, July 1901
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
MONEY

New York, Sept. 16.-Money on call firm at 2 3-403 per cent; ruling rate 9: last loan ,; closing bid 3-4; of fered at g. Time loans stronger; 50 days 1-4G4 1-2 per cent; 90 days 1-2G54 S-4; six months E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Totals 29 5 27 I4 Two out when winning scored. zBatted for Johnson in 9ths zzRau for klinE in 9th. 22zisan for Clarke In 9th innings: Pnils defphia ........ 0 d T. il ay Cincinnati ............ U 0 0 0 6 q aa TWO haze hita. k1Ilter. Groh: threa pass hit, Becker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jake StahI. former manager of the Boston Red Sox, has a dog he once named McAleer. Grave fears are now felt for the dogs safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

It Is said that the Boston Nationals will clean up quite bit of money this season, some experts figuring their profits at $60,000. No one will be- grudge Jim Gaffney his financial suc- cess. He was wise enough to go out and get one of the greatest construc- tive leaders In baseball and he had the wisdom to keep his fingern cut oe he management of the -cAnhS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
HALF HOUR SCRIMMAGE
 BETWEEN YALE ELEVENS
Wilson Shows Up We'll at Quarter
 Numerous Changes in Lineups.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 16.-Head Coach Howard Jones of the Yale foot ball team sent the first and second e1eyens through half an hours strenu-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Manager carrigan Out of Game.

Boston. Sept. 16.-The Boston Amer jeans will be without the playing as sistance of Manager CarriSan as a re- suit of an accident yesterday when he had the middle finger of bIs throwing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
IntarnafInnaI Iaanna-

At Jersey C1G-Tlrst game. Baltimore 7 Ier- sey Ciz second game. Baltimore s. Jersey City 6 tCnlled end of 7h inning by asreement)r At 1fontreal-Buhalo g. Montreal 2
 At Toronto RocneGtar Z- Toronto 4
 At Newark-Proyadenra Q. NewaTk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

Outfelder Joe Jackson has two mas cots. Both are bulldogs. one for fight ing, the other for looks. Ty Cobb should annex 8 couple Of bloodhounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Boston.
St. Louis

Winning scored with two out.
 Score by inninEs- St. Louis ..--......-. 2 eIO Q gI o-4 Boston -------.....-- l I-5 Two base hits Pratt Speaker; three base hits. Shot5en 2, Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
bits OnsIoW. Baumann
Red sox Defeat st. Louis

Boston. Sept. 16.-Boston defeated St. Louis ) 10 4 today in the final of the season be- tween the two teams. The visitors made a hard fight for the game account of their prox- inity to last place. but unsuccessful. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
was scOf5u. . Philadelphia
Cleveland

game which was marred by poor work by cer- tain tHiEIers. Philadelphia today defeated Cleye- land in ten innings, to /. The score: ~None when winning scored
 Cleveland PhiIadephia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
lnrERnArionAl lgaenE arAsnlnn.

Cincinnati .................. 0 0 O. Called account of darkness.
 Two base hits CraEath HobIitzelL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
GAMES TODAY.

aue-E=an I-zguA 0r+-G rt N-=rfuF---- =- FfirTE-r.E- rf-rr rt New Tera II--e.-ul zt Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
srrEirsr .-serr sTAnplna.
Senators Win in Ninth
Mashinrtun

S-- l=-Wstisr Johnson and Joe Es- great pitchers battle here coming the victor after g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

zBattad for Knight in the eth.
 zz3atLed for Pecknpaugh in Sth zzzBatted for GoSsett in Sth.
 Score by inniRRs- Detroit .........---. 3 Q 0-4 New York ............ c 0 Q Q e-3 Two base hits Onslow. Baumann.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
NArIuNAL LEAerr arAnntna.
phlIIIes and cInoInnatf nreak Eysn.

Cincinnati. Sept. 16-PhiIadelphia and C,ncin uaH broke even in double header today the locals winning the first game { to 3 and Phil adelDhia capturing the second which went six in- pipgS. four to nothing
 (Ffrst Game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Ksf-nnzI Ltnrus

Philadelphia o. Pft.a0ar F-rl C.--l--s-- Boston a- glisa-e-
 --rF Z-l O. S- LeI--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
HicbIande-e Iose to Tisers
New Ynrk.

New York Sent. 16.-Detr9it its game of the season here today and thereby e7eued the seasons series with New York, The was to 3. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

zBatted Tor Shawkey in 5th.
 ZzBatted for Houck in 9th.
 zzzRan for Davis in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland .......o z 2 20 0 0-7 Philadelphia ... c 2 Is Two base hits Turner DaYis NIcInns; three base h&. Collins. McIn=is; home Jackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
(continued on Page q
CARTER AS YET
UNDECIDED
TO Go
: ....:. H Ill"
e.

NO. / have not yet signitled my
acceptance" former Governor George
K. Carter replied to question this
afternoon as to whether he had con.
sented to represent the mercantile in
terests in Washington during the Spe-
cial session of congress-. .-..-
Il am going to meet the directors
Of the Merchants Association in con
ference with regard to their request
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Until !
discuss the matter with them should
not say what my attitude is toward
the proposition. -...... -
Asked if the Chamber of Commerce
would take part in the conference,
Mr.. Carter replied: IT.:
Il am quite willing to discuss the
matter with members of the Chamber
of Commerce, 0ut the conference this
afternoon is especially with the mer-
chants, who are. the ones that have
asked me to go to Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
NOTED WOMAN Will HELP TO
GET KINGS DAUGHTERS Home

After month spent in LOOKING over
Hawaii, and transacting private busi-
ness, Mrs. Kathleen K. Garrison, g
figure of national prominence in phil
anthroDic work, leaves for the main
land tomorrow Honolulu has won a
firm friend in Mrs Garrison, and after
a brief visit to Washington she will
return here, to assist in raising funds
for the Kings Daughters home.
Mrs Garrison is the widow Of the
late G.. w. Garrison, a Democrat Of
large affairs, who was a cousin of the
newly appointed secretary of war.
Mrs. Garrison is herself in close touch
with politics, and is the friend OF
many prominent statesmen tocay. She
is an ardent worker in lac American
Woman's Republic, and was recently
put in charge of the regen:s' corpora
ton, or Industrial department., of that
organization, in Southern California.
Her headquarters are now in Los IN
geles. .~.-. .-... 4
Mrs. Garrison has an enviable place
in American history. anG she is the
only woman of the United States ever
elected TO membership IN the Span
ish War Veterans Association. Her
services as a member OF the Red
Cross Society in Cuba. won ror Mrs.
Garrison this distinction. The ser
vices of her late husband, a Mason OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

high degree, were also in mind when
she was thus honored
Mrs. Garrison was the first Ameri-
can woman to arrive in Cuba in active
work for the Red Cross, OF which she
is still a member. She has adopted
as her life work the uplifting Of the
unfortunate. She was highly COM
mended by President Mckinney and
Clara Barton, and also by President
Palma of Cuba, for this work.
II have been in gooG many parts
of the world, and know the West In
dies especially, and / have found
nothing TO compare with Hawaii,
said Mrs Garrison this morning. Palm
Beach comes nearest TO it in general
attractiyeness, but a great deal there
is artificial, while here everything is
natural Then again, the climate here
is far ahead of anything | have ever
seen. am coming back just as soon
as get through my business in Wash
mgton, and when | return | viii work
hard 10 help the Kings Daughters to
raise the money for their new home"
Mrs. Garrison spoke in the highest
terms of the new Secretary of War,
saving that he was a man OF practical
experience and high ideals, VINO would
discharge the duties Of
his office with benefit to the service
and credit to himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
NO REGULAR
WILL COMMAND
GUARDSMEN
Army Headquarters Here Not
in Sympathy with Alleged
Plans for Change

There is no chance that an oncer
of the regular army will be assigned
to command the national guard regi-
ment here. Neither does any such
suggestion for guard reorganization
emanate from department headquar-
ters. AS matter of fact, there is no
authority under law and army regu-
lations for the detail of a regular OFF,
Ger on the active list to serve as an
officer of militia organization, and
consequently the rumor that has gain
ed credence in some quarters, that
the First Regiment, N. G. H., was to
have regular army man to com.
mand, has no foundation Of fact.
1T has always been the policy OF
the War Department, as we under
stand it, to keep the militia and the
regular army distinctive, except, of
course in the way of support, inspec-
tion and instruction" said Lieuten-
ant Colonel Campbell, department ad-
jutant This talk of a regular army
officer to command the national guard
regiment, did not come from these
headquarters"
Department Coneurs.
The report of the general staff board
of the national guard, giving plans
for reorganization, which was publish
ed in the Star-Bulletin Thursday aft
6rnoon, meets with general favor
among army higher.ups 1t is consid-
cred sound, and along lines that will
accomplish the best results.
Colonel Cooper had several conyer-
sations with the department command
er in regard to The reorganization
plan, and Colonel Jones comes up
very often to discuss militia affairs"
said Colonel Campbell "The recon-
mendation for full regiment of mill
tia infantry for Oahu is in accord
with recommendation of General
Macomb in his recent report, and the
scheme for coast artillery instruction
for the guardsnlen has also been
urged from these headquarters"
The coast artillery work for the
militia is perhaps the most radical de-
parture mentioned in the general staff
boards report, although it. is by no
means new suggestion in regard to
Hawaii's citizen soldiery For more
than a year past there has been talk
of organizing one or two companies
of coast artillery reserves, as such or
ganizations are known in the States,
but to have the infantrymen COM
CONTINUED on Page q