davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
UNCONSCIOUS GIRL IN BOSTON
HOSPITAL MAY CLEAR MYSTERY

Boston. Dec. 12.-Identifcation
of an unconscious girl taken to the
Maiden hospital during the night,
will clear up mysterious disappear
ance 1t Is believed today, but the girl
is not thought to be Miss Jessie
e. Mccain, of Brooklyn. The de-
scription tallies with that of the
missing Brooklyn girl, but from her
mumblings she is believed to be MIS-.
P. White, OF Bangor, Me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
Washington Hears of Battle.

WaSIungtOH htafS VI Dhetic'
Washington. Dec. I2.-lteports Of a
fierce battle between federals and rev
olutionists at Tampico, Mexico, were
confirmed In an official dispatch re-
ceived at tha navy department from
Rear Admiral Fletcher commanding
the American squadron on the east
coast.
Admiral Fletcher stated that the bat
tie for the chief city of the oil distric,
began early Wednesday morning, con
tinued through the day and night and
WAS still In progress. The situation II
admittedly critical for all foreigners IL
the city.
No Americans or other foreigner
have been injured thus far, and no for
eign property has been destroyed
Many Americans have taken refuge Oh
board the gunboat Tacoma and thu
cruiser Chester. German residents OF
the city have taken refuge on board
the Hamburg merican liner Kron
prinzesSin Cecile, while many British
refugees are on board the steamship
Logician.
AS ionS as tnere ls no menace TO
American property by the combatants
on either side it IL felt that the neces
sty of landing American marines OF
bluejackets for the protection of Amer
lean Interest," will be avoided. An ef
fort will be made to have all Ameri
cans who may be endangered take ref
uge ON one of the American warships
In order % avoid complications. 1t is
expected thal similar precautions will
be taken on behalf of the British and
Germans.
There Is TO expectation that armed
forces of either nationality will be
landed In @ny event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
GOOD COFFEE.

Try a pound of "Princess Brand
Coffee" when you give your nexl or.
der to the grocer for coffee. You u
be glad you did. Have it ground
fine; that 3 the secret of getting
all the flavor out OF coffee. Comes
in a sanitary package and sells at 33c
pound. Potts & Kaufman, Inc. dis
tributors.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
Rutgers Club Incorporates.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Dec. 12:- The
Ivy Club of Rutgers College was in
corporated here today by Warren
w. Obey, John V. Bissett and John
II. Logan. The headquarters are
at 11S Hamilton street, and Warren
w. Olney is the agent in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
TWO HUNDRED RIFLES ARE
SEIZED At BELFAST, IRELAND
pec,a, by United Press Wire.

Special bv United Press Wire.
Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 1.-Two
hundred rifles arriving here today
aboard a German vessel were seized
by the British customs officials in
accordance with the royal proclama-
tion against the importation of arms
into Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12

PRESIDENT WILSON is STILL
CONFINED TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. 12.-President
Wilson denied himself to all visitors
again today. remaining in the White
House under DR.. Grayson's care. He
was suffering from a severe cold in
the head and throat accompanied by
a slight fever. The doctor said he
hoped to have him well enough to
attend the dinner of the Gridiron
Club tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
BROWN TO DEFEND HARDING

Thomas Brown has been retained
to defend William Harding, twenty
two years old, son of Patrolman
Robert Harding, of 719 State street,
who is defendant to suit brought
for $4,000 by Joseph Seplaky, father
of Mary Seplaky. The young man
is released in $1,000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
BATTLE RAGING AT T0RRE0N.
Reports Of Federal Victory Arc Dis
counted In Mexico City.

Mexico City. Dec. IA second des
perate and bloody battle is raging al
Torreon. according to dispatches re
ceived here.
The war office reports that the fed
erals have taken the city. killing sO
rebels. but private advices do not con
firm thtS accr-tiOp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS VACATIONS

At meeting of the principals OF
the different schools of the city this
morning, called by Superintendent
S. E. Shull, the latter explained that
the schools would close for the
Christmas holidays at IL o'clock,
December "a, and reopen January
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUPREME.

The Eagle Candy Kitchen have made
special preparatie IS for the holiday
buyers. Hundreds of boxes of candy,
costing from 25c to $500, daintily
decorated, imported boxes, filed with
the most delicious candy, much of it be-
ing made by us in our sanitary kitchen.
Look in our windows, they tell the
story. Buy early before the choicest
are taken. Eagle Candy Kitchen, l29
Smith St., next to Royal Theatre.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
RERLIN'S BIG SALE.

which stars todey offers in addition to
the items printed in their full page ad-
yer. sement in this issue very fine
Silk Messaline Petticoat, value $500,
at s1.49. The Berlin, Ladies Wear
Shop, 1873 Smith st. 12-12-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE,

We have just received large lot of
fancy roasting chickens and fowl Quail
ity considered they are very asonable.
Joseph Frankel, Prop. Jacobsen & Co. s
Meat Dept, $50 Smith Street.
206-12 .12-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE.

We have just received large lot of
fancy roasting chickens and fowl. Quail
ity considered t. are very reasonable
Joseph Frankel, Prop. jacobsen & Co. Is
Meat Dept, $50 Smith Street.
706-12-12-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
TO FIGHT PR0HIBITIOMSTS
WITH THE ARMY CANTEEN
ecial bn United Press WIRE.

NDtCTWI DW UHIItu I7TtSS WIG.
Washington. Dec. 12.-Restora-
tion of the army canteen and the en-
listed mems club. as baekfire
against the present dry" agitation
before congress, was planned by
-prohibitionists today. Repre-
sentative Barhholdt indicated that
first step will be to amend the law
and permit the sale of beer and
other beverages of low alcoholic
contents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE.

We Lave just received large lot of
fancy roasting chickens and fowl. Quail
ity considered they are very reasonable
Joseph Frankel, Prop Jacobs & Co. IS
Meat Dept, $50 Smith Street.
706-12-12-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-12
~ M CORNERSTONE IS LMDMM KILLED ON SOUTH AMBY DOCK

WEATHER - Warm
er tonight and Sat-
urdsy. Brisk to
moderate northwest
TO west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WOMEN ON POLICE FORCES.

Mayor Keller Of 81. Paul has an
nounced the appointment OF two women
as regular members of the 81. Paul police
department. In accordance with recent
" enacted city ordinance. They assumed
their duties by watching the old year out
at the dance halls, where the authorities
claim young girls are surrounded by bad
influences 4 year ago the movement
reached Minneapolis, where, as yet. how
ever. only ono has been appointed.
short time ago the commissioner OF po-
lice of Denver appointed a women as
member OF the detective bureau, who will
be entrusted with the execution OF the
new dance hall ordinance and will aid
I'm the fight against the social evil. Still
more significant OF the growth OF the
movement IS the fact that there are three
police women in Baltimore and one,
woman detective in New York A Mary
land law Of 1912 provided for five. calling
them "matrons TO the police force to
distinguish them from station house
matrons. The Living Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Easy and Lower
Coffee SIumpS Again.

Bearish sentiment in the markets TOT
grain futures caused slight reductions all
along the line, weather conditions here
and optimistic crop reports from abroad
bringing about a net loss in wheat OF esc,
some months, however, holding unchanged.
There was some nervousness In corn,
based on fears that leading longs might
start lquidating. and the close was at
unchanged 10 &c lower. Oats were de-
pressed by expectations Of large move
ments from the country and closed &c
down.
Coffee history repeated itself yesterday,
the frmness based on Fridays buying
movement and the belief that the bottom
had been reached disappearing when for
eign markets instead Of answering the
upturn here, developed aggressive selling.
As a result, there was nothing but weak
ness to the local market. and coffee was
dumped over until the close at steady
scale down. final figures being Is to 20
points under Fridays close. At the close
conservative traders were inclined to ad-
nit that there was little hope for an ad-
vance that would hold in the face of con
tinued weakness i'm Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
JUDGE CRITICISED FOR
DECIDING COUSINS CASE
Hendrick' Sitting in Suit That
Involved Shiel Causes
Comment.

Some comment has been caused by the
Noon OF Justice Peter a. Hendrick, of
ne Supreme Court, in deciding a motion
ma suit for unlawful arrest in which his
cousin, Justice Peter A. Shlel OF the Mu-
hripal Court in The Bronx is concerned.
The suit was brought by Frank j. Steffe.
ana Is there were several defendants II
not known that Justice Hendrick knew
Oh Justice Shiers connection in IT, The
other defendants were Thomas A. Maher.
cnief clerk Of the court over which Justice
shiel presides; Frank w. Heinzer. Harry
n lazarus. formerly city marshal. and
julius D. Tobias. lawyer.
henzer sued Steffe in Justice ShiePs
court FOR $50 for cigars he sold the de-
ienoant Stene alleged that Tobias. as
counsel for Heinzer, had the complaint
'nanged to one of conversion Of property
instead Of for goods sold Because of this
a"esed alteration the plaintiff was able
y gel body attachment against Steffe
run Justice Shiel. which could not have
zen cone in q suit for goods sold. Steffe
as confined in Ludlow street jail for
infee months
20 MS suit in the Supreme Court Stefe
n.o justice Hendrick for an order COM
YN"ne the defendants to permit him 70
~ me memorandum executed between
a' and Heinzer. which he said would
80 mere was no conversion. Justice
a~drck denied the application on the
s.Sund that Steffe had waited too long be-
~. making his motion. The suit has
pending less than two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
QUINCY HAD CLOSE CALL
Jury at First Stood 10 to 2 for
Conviction, 1t Is Said.
TO SEEK WRIT OF ERROR
If This Be Refused Parole Law
May Save Hawthorne, Free
man and Morton.

1t was learned Yesterday that Josiah
Quincy. twice Mayor of Boston and AS
sstant Secretary of State under Grover
Cleveland. escaped by very narrow mar
gin an unfavorable verdict of the jury in
the United States District Court which
convicted on Friday his co-defendants,
Albert Freeman. Julian Hawthorne and
DR. William j. Morton.
The jury, II is said. stood ten to two for
conviction on the conspiracy count in re-
gard to the promotion of the Hawthorne
Silver and Iron Mines, Limited, the only
count that had remained against Mr..
quincy The change in the opinion of the
ten Jurors. II was asserted yesterday. was
brought about through an understanding
that certain exhibits in the case had not
been admitted in evidence against Mr..
Quincy. though the court had not ex-
cuded them
None of the jurors in the case would dis
cuss this report. each saying he had sworn
not TO divulse any information as 10 what
had transpired in the jury room. II is
known, however that the jury devoted at
least five hours To consideration Of "A
N'lul'l III lii' tdSt Ol MI. 'sblu'Ns
Counsel for Albert Freeman, Julian
Hawthorne and DR.. William j. Morton
conferred yesterday with Judge Lacombe
in the federal court on the steps 10 be
taken for an appeal on behalf Of their eli
ents Mr.. quincy accompanied the law
yers and said he would remain In New
York until the appeal question had been
decided for his former associates.
After the conference the attorneys de-
clared they would apply tomorrow for a
writ Of error and should the writ be
granted they will ask for the release or
the three convicted men on bail pending
the appeal.
Meanwhile an attempt will be- made 10
save Mr. Hawthorne and Dr. Morton from
going to Atlanta in case the appeal should
be refused II Il is found that the federal
parole law is applicable to their cases.
Their sentences Of one year and one day
We're set by Judge Mayer To be counted
from. Notcmbor -. the dav their trial be
gan. md on March - one-third of their
terms VIII have been served technically.
The parole law provides that the Board OF
Parole may release prisoners who have
served one-third of their sentences n II
appears that their freedom cannot be
detrimental 10 society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York March 10. 1915
KEINES-Recelnts l.2O3 head; one car

New York. March 10. 1913
BEEN ES-Receipts. 1908 head; one car on
at SIS 10 per 100 III. Dressed beef slow at
.lI4I3Lc per 10 for ordinary 10 choice ma
tive sides No exports. ,-
Sales-Tobin d shannon. 20 Virginia
steers. r1si 10 average. S. 20 per 100 ID.
CAIyEs-Receipts. $40 head: 80 on sale;
Market hrm. Ordinary 70 prime yeais sold
veals. II a q I9c per h. country dressed do
SaiesEKerns Commission Company: %
veals. 1875 ID average. sl2 IS per 100 u J.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. sol head
one car on sale Feeling steady. Far 20
prime lambs sold at s9gso go per 100 10
common sheep. So Dressed mutton slow a.
loQl3Ac per 10: dressed lambs. 10 loHc
hog dressed" do 17ite. 20 =,
sales-s. Sanders ls5 state lambs 10 IL
Kerns Commission Company: 2 Pennsyl
vania lambs 30 10. 50; yearling 40 10
s. sheep. 1870 ID, s..
UOGS-Recoipts. 3.0s4 head: Y car or
sale. Market steady Prime Pennsyl .ania
hogs sold NJ 50 10 per 100 10: roughs s. 20
Country dressed hogs unchanged at va lz'2'
psr I'D Tor heavy TO light weights. -
sales-Korn- Commission Company; %
Pennsylvania hogs. 1875 Ii average ~ 70 per
loo To- roughs. 2Go 10 81 % .,
c c6i'a s,sas1 M' bulk % .a mS s.
light s. SOFAS 10; mixed 81 7ogSs 10
heavy. S. 400 SO. rough. s. 40 a ~ $500 3o' PIGS
81 u as %. tATTLfS-k Receipts, wv a. =
beeves 81 % a so 10. Texas steers 80 20 y
e. IA, stoclCars and feeders. $50 IS 20: COWS
and ne,fers SO 5OdSS. calves - Qua 81
SUEEP-Receipts. LOCO: steady; native,
s6l5asT: .yearlinss. s. 2opso 20 native
'ai Konsss civ. March l5-CATTLE--Re
ceipts' 800. no southerns; unchsnged choice
mart and dressed beef steers, ~ ~ s"'
fair 70 good. 81 60dSS 35; Southern steers
ca 75qsSt Is: Southern cows. ~ s3h ,, ov.
bulls So 5OdS7 20 calves. s,gsi0 20 % s ~ ~
Receipts 1000: steady: bulk, - 'onSo -
heavy. IS 65 d IS 10; packers ana outcs a. -
mss sHEEP|Re,sipts none: unchanged
Colorado lambs. s. 25Hss -. earrings ~ -
Gs7 ~. Western wethers. s6dSI; ewes 10 ~
a s075 .,rr,r p.oo,n,s
oa S.nc I,sasy. steers IS 25a SIS So hefers
e. d, n IS. cows 80 n SO 90, calves. slow, >" Do
Ns no WoGS-Receipts. 2725: slow
packers 50 10Qs9 20 common sows . 30
81 30 SHEEP-Rcceip,s 1874 steady 30"
East BurraIo. March i5.-CATTLEi,L Z
ceipts. $50: slow and steady " az "a
Receipts rs active, COO ooc LOW IGwe' ard Ia loo
lover; heavy. 50 30Gs9 40; mixed w. ~
60 ~. Workers and pigs 81 90 - 90 toIs no
S. togsS go; s STEEP A VTps L9XMBs~Re-
:" - ~ - :, 900. sheen active and steady; lambs
Cs'p's, lover. lambs. So 50Qs9 % yearlings'
50 5OaSs 20.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune
=, rou,s March IS -CATTLE- Receipts.
OH, demand fair and exceeded tne SUPP ,i,,
prices ruled firm sales ie", ~, s,o,av ryires.
'ho,cc light 10 heavy weight, Ss y9dss w pula
~ sales 81 sOds9 %, packers y ooaSo 90 ~ ~
i,,bt S. tOGss 80; fair do, SsgSe 90 PIGS ;. W
ass 60 SHEEP Receipts hone, ssu ~ .
and lambs in demand at best prices OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
TDy Telegraph 20 the IIIpuHo'I
LEPERS IN JAPAN
Woman Heads an Interesting
Missionary Work Among Them.

In telling of sn interesting missionary
work among lepers In Japan Miss hannah
RIddell. the English woman at the head OF
e gives In THE Living Church incl
dents of some of the patients. including
several Americans One OF these Is
Young man from Vermont, only nineteen
wears OF age, who reached the mission
ON New Years Day of 1911. His was a
case of direct inoculatioi. from tattoo.is
while i'm Hong Kong. He came 10 the
not springs OF Kusatsu, when are OF great
anne among Japanese lepers, hopihS lor
a cure. He was there ior heatly W.
Years. supported by his step brother;
Then the brother died suuueHiy, , a."
He'll he was without means and In DEBT
Ills debts were paid for MIN, ana ne
Gladly came to my hospital. where he mas
a pretty room and lives as an American
and not az a japanese.
He has greatly improved in health, ana
although we cannot restore the lost joints
~ his feet, his fingers. which were
crooked and twisted, are now plant ana
strong. and he is in every. RESPECT yasuy
discovery. Ii is a serum made from the
noison OF the FISH called 'fugu.' He was
confirmed early In 1911 and came to his
first communion on Easter In that year,
and he is steadily trying to tight the
More recently husband and wife and
cbild all lepers entered the hospital The
vie Is purely American, the husband half
Hawaiian. and the child is their little son
two wears old. II seems they came TO
Ionan in a boat from China. They wanted
90 To the same famous hot springs or
Tusatsu. and, to disarm suspicion. went
first to China and from there came to 70,
kohama. The woman wearing veil and
10Th wearing gloves. with little show
70 MONEY they succeeded In passing the
ship's medical inspection. and reached
Kusatsu. There they spent all their money
and were found in absolute poverty, In
Yokohama. Trey are now IN such bad
clean bill of health II they were on
hoard nor could they be landed in Ameri-
"a even II any ship could be induced to
take them Although | am greatly dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FRENCH BiRTHRATE.

II makes the French envious to see their
neighbors and traditional enemies the
Germans being so fruitful and multiply
in,, SO rapidly. end systematic efforts are
being made TO start an anti-race suicide
movement A government commission on
denop.latior is working at the problem.
renort shows that whereas a decade
10 the annual number OF births was
~ 900 last year IT was only $4,000, and
n,y Tho deaths are actually exceeding the
hirtbs i'm some years. On the contrary. In
Germany the births were sSoe9 MOI, more ,h an
mr., rmo MILITARY inferiority. economic i'm
ssnrioritv and the diminution of the power
~ ~ France in the world Will sooner or later
OF + .,'aa The Inevitable consequences Of the
DecYg,,t.,, ~ orr nation" says Louis Klotz.
s,er lt,ifi,yister of Finance.-The Pathfinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

tressed for funds, / could not know their
sad situation and leave them in such
defenceless and tragical POSITION In
foreign country. So they are now In my
hospital, which was already filed 10 over
flowing but the nurses kindly turned
out of their quarters 10 let these people
in. and we are more than troubled and
inconvenienced ] must build a little
house for them I'm the grounds II they are
to live self-respecting lives, Tor naturally
their needs and habits are quite differ
ent from those of my dear Japanese pa
tierts I also hear there are more Ameri-
can women now in Yokohama In pre-
cisely the same condition: they too came
n Japan with the same object and in the
same way, and ] must try 10 help them
TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

pKONISfONS-The market was ulu'i
pressure of further liquidation, ana prices
were lower. although hog receipts ware
iiebt PoRK-Firrn: mess. S2i 75Q So
fsmiiv. 500 So s2i 80. short clear. 81 q
500 so BEEF-Mess. Sl9aS2O; family 81
n So1. packet S21 $22: India mess sSoV
ssy REEF HAMS-Quiet, $500 S3l.
1iSPeEssED HoGs-Firm; bacons; 12A a lie;
pigs, I3Ic CUT MEATs-pickled bellies tn
n, ,Tr 1Iy-st.ady; special. &c: city. SIC;
fonntry. 50, m6Hc LARD-steady; Middle
West 10 So a 10. 95c: city quiet losc, re
oned firm. South America, ~. 05c; Continent,
II zoe. Brazil kegs. 13.05c: compound
steady 7a a Sc sTEARINE--Steady; oleo.
i0L b lOiLc. city lard. 12h l2hc. .-
fnTTONSEED OIIs-Inactiye, ana prices
were easy. closing unchanged to points net
lower. There were further March notices In
circulation and there appeared 10 DE us
nnsition on tho part of longs in this month 10
hack away from delivery. IL was SAID tnat
most of the oil recently rejected on March de,
livery owing to claims OF imperiectioh hah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MAYORS MOVE MAY DELAY SUIT

yor Saynor made another move in
supreme Court yesterday the effect
A.. mich may be to delay the trial OF the
49," libel suit brought against him by
"nan Henry II. Curran Through his
s'ei' stephen G. Baldwin, the Mayor
xNined from Justice Giegerich an order
r'oung Alderman Curran to show cause
ay why he should not amend his
aolsln: IN the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Wilson Soon to Appoint His
First Brigadier General.
from The Tribune Bureau.l

washington, MdICn Is
TO NAME GENERALS.-Presid Will
son will soon take up the question OF
illllng the first important vacancy in the
list of general officers of the army TO occur
IN his administration. This will come with
the retirement of Brigadier General w. S.
Schuyler, who will reach the retiring age
in about month.
In the mean time a retiring board now
in session at San Antonio may recon-
mend Brigadier General f. Il. Steever for
retirement. General Steever will not
reach the retiring age until next August,
but when he was made brigadier gen
eral IL was understood he would apply
Tor retirement When he did not do so
the late administration ordered him be
for retiring board. which conveyed Just
before March 4. General Steeyer is MAX
ing a strong effort to be retained on the
active list until he is retired by opera
ton Of law. He is i'm command of part
OF the troops on the Mexican border.
Following the retirement Of General
Steever are those of General t. A. Smith,
on May l5 and General II. a. HOY. on
October 9. There will be at least four
vacancies I'm the grade of brigadier gen
eral 10 be filled during the present year
The army is divided between the selec-
ton of senior line officers and those of
lower rank. who will have longer 10 serve
as brigadiers and who will bring 10 their
duties more energy than Is customary
with officers who will retire within
few years of their appointment.
OF
to be made by President Wilson is that of
chief Of engineers the present incumbent
General w II. Bixby, reaching the retir-
ing age on December %. There has been
some talk of appointing Colonel Cocktails
but that office prefers 10 remain on the
isthmus until the Panama Canal has been
completed and its efficiency demonstrated
when he hopes 10 be a major general.
WATCH MARINES IN MP.-Alem-
bers of the House Naval Committee and
their families, who are on a tour of in
spection OF the Southern naval stations,
were afforded the unusual opportunity of
inspecting a brigade Of marines In camp
under actual field conditions and pre-
pared for an emergency when they
reached Guantanamo.
The brigade. which consists Of about
twenty-one hundred officers and enlisted
men. under the command of Colonel Lin
coin karmany, is in camp on Deer Point.
Guantanamo Bay. The Congressional
party inspected the. camp. visited the rife
range and witnessed the marines prac-
Using under instruction review Of the
brigade was held IN honor Of the visitors
Never before was such an opportunity
afforded members OF Congress TO see such
q large force OF marines encsmped under
service conditions