davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Hackett a Bit Sarcastic
at Lam Tennis Dinner

else should take my place, but it was
much the same in America, and it took
some years for me TO impress upon
them the fact that they were mistaken.
/ hope, however. to do myself justice
in the forthcoming challenge round"
Mr.. Hackett added that he saw
Dwight +. Davis this afternoon, VINO
said he was astonished at the promi-
nence his gift had assumed in lawn
tennis. as il originally was intended
only for competition between England
and America. However, he was ex-
tremely pleased al the Developments.
When Hackett said that never until
tonight had he seen the cup (Which
rested on the table, some one yelled,
Better take a last fond look" After
tho laughter had died down Hackett
said the American team had come over
here with one object-namely. 10 lift
the cup.
Mclaughlin and Williams are being
criticised for not being present, as
every member Of the British Isles team
appeared 1t is thought that the Amer
leans might have come. even II they
did not touch anything TO drink or
smoke. Lord Do-borough presided and
Field Marshal Lord Methuen also was
present. with fifty others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Hanlmett and Leo Win
Easy Matches on Courts

mett's game exactly. The low bounding
ball Afforded him splendid chances to time
his drives into the opposite court or 70
pass Paret sharply as the latter attempted
20 come in toward tho net
During the first set IL appeared as II
Parct ran ten feet for every one that
Uammett moved. Hammett almost stood
stllI and compelled his opponent to run
his legs Of and at that many or the
rallies were prolonged through twenty or
more exchanges. After losing the first set
Paret simply faded from the match'
,onping IN little lobs which Hammett
smashed for six straight games In row.
/ Il Steinkamp. OF the Bedford PARK
club. waded through two slashlng ses-
slons I'm the most spectacular style OF
tho dav In the first round he defeated X.
Gibson al Go. Go. allowing Gibson
only ten points altogether. Then he dis
.,osed NJ H. II. Partridge at 6-3, Ga
tho match containing some pretty volley-
ing.
II il expected that the women's singles
and the mixed doubles will begin To-Day
The summary follows:
Westminster County mems champion
shin singles (frst round)-J. ii. stem
kamp defeated r. Gibson. GO, Go
Second round-F. p. Hunter defeated H.
IL Crowley. by default; J. II. Steinkamp
defeated II. r. Partridge, 6-S' 60.
Third round-Edgar f. Leo defeated >
Il. Wilson, CO. Go; Alfred -. nam
NETT defeated j. r. Paret, S. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Reach Round Before Semi
Finals in Lawn Tennis Tilt.
FORMER DEFEATS PARET
Steinkamp Also FORCES to the
Front in the Westchester
County Tourney.

Two more Of the lawn tennis players
won their places in the round before the
semi-hnal In the Westchester County
championship tournament, as Alfred ID.
Hammett and Edgar f. Leo came through
easily on the courts OF the New York
Athletic Club, at Travers Island yester-
day Hammett, the former captain and
champion Of New York University. met
and defeated J. +. Paret at "a, 60.
In the other contest Leo defeated S. b.
Wilson at GO, Go.
There were many who had expected
Paret. the veteran who was representing
the Hartsdale Club, to at least come
through TO the final round in his section
Of the draw. lie made a plucky effort TO
pull through, but found in Hammett not
only tireless adversary but one who
could drive hundred times true TO court
without an error.
The stroldng OF the veteran suited Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
THREE-HANDED GOLF TIE
Chick Evans One Stroke Away
from Medal Honors in West.

Chicago. July 2l.-A three-handed tie
for the medal score honors marked the
elimination round Of the Western anna
teur championship tournament at the
Homewood links to-day.
A northeast wind and greens smooth
az billiard tables upset the best efforts
~ the 19O-odd contestantsh and the scores
were high.
Mason Phelps, Midlothian FORMER
Western champion; Paul Hunter MID
lothian. and Warren *. Wood. Home
wood. led the field with a each.
"Chick" Evans, the present western
champion. was next, with rs. John Simp-
son. Of Galesburg. the Central Illinois
champion: y. B. Douglas. OF wheaton
and Jerry Magee, of Omaha, were next
with 20 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
ROBERTS AND REIMER WIN
Capture Doubles Cups in Finals
of Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Harry s. Roberts and Lincoln Relmer'
the home pair. carried Off the twin cups
i'm the doubles which wound up the open
tournament on the courts of the Knicker-
booker Field club at Flatbush yesterday.
In the oft postponed contest Roberts and
Reimer defeated Charles l.. Johnston. Jr,
the Amherst holder Of the New England
intercollegiate title. paired with Robert
Howard Boggs. The score was % VI
e., 80. 10. -
Johnston and Boggs, OF the Brooklyn
club. appeared to lack speed and CON
certed action at the critical stages FROM
their side of the net Roberts and Reimer
made a battle of II every inch or the
way through the five sets. They bounced
on the ball and hit hard I'm the swiitly
played rallies.
AT different periods Roberts and Reimer
displayed flights of wildness IN the mar,
ter OF returns. The two performed Wen
in the volleying I'm the lmportaht ganl -.
OF the NTH set, which enabled them To
win by close score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

Port Said July 2O-Gryfevale tBr). New
York Via Halifax for Dalny; 2lst shimoss
(Br), New York for Hiogo -,
bermuda July Il, Q a m-Bermudian obj.
FavaI July 1o-Alice (Ausp. New York for
GLASGOW p,Vs' July 2O-caledonia (Br). New York
Plymouth. July o. 1898 a m--Kaiser VII
helm der crosse (Gor), New York for
Cherbourg and Bremen (and proeeeded1
Gibraltar July p. 10 a m-lvernia tBrl.
New york via Madeira for Naples and
1lSau. July 1G-Birma CRuss), New York
xon ,t Jnly i7-I.uisiana QtaD. New York:
ism PRINCESS irene (Ger), New York.
Genoa July i7-Ameriea (ltaD' New forN
via Naples. - g..
barcelona. July ls-Fernando 700 NSpah',
New York via Cadiz.
Cherbourg July Il. m-keiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger, New York
pran,en July 60. II m-Goorge Washington
Gen. New York: 2tst m. Friedrich der
Crosse Ger. New York.
Genoa July 10. p m-Prinzess Irene Ger,
Ade g" Juiy 2i-Kioto O3r) New York.
southampton. July I-Thames CBr. New York
via Kingston Colon; etc -,
York and Norfolk: Industry OBJ, New York
Annoy. July I-cotswold Range Obj. New
Bahia Blanca. July 2l-Foxton Hall Dsr). New
Dover, July 81, 1850 m-Zeeland Bels).
New York.
SAILED.
Swansea. July 1s-Muncastsr Castle (Br).
New York.
Shields July 19-Hera CGer), New York.
DIVA, July 16-Provincia (Fr) (from Mar
seilles). New York.
Bremen. July 19-Berlin (Ger), New York
via Boulogne.
Lizard, July 20-Chicago CFr). Havre for
New York: Francisco OBJ. New York for
Null; Car (Russ). New York for Rotter
dam and Iibau.
Perrin. July 21-Kioto (Br). New York for
Yokohama.
Boulogne. July 20. / m-Berin Ger. New
York.
Bremen. July q. m-Brandenburg tGer)
Halifax New York and Philadelphia.
PASSED.
ST Helena. July 2l--Strathdee CB). New York
for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
/ GREAT NECK FOUR VICTOR
Beats Cooperstown in Final
Match for Polo Cups.

Cedarhurst, Long Island July 2l-The
Great Neck polo team defeated the four
Of the Cooperstown club by a score Of
81. goals to 5 on the Rockaway Hunting
club field this evening in the final game
for the governors cup, without handicap.
The contest closed the regular summer
tournament Of the Bockaway club.
The only change in the lineup today
WAS that Of the back for the Great Neck
team. DeycreuX Mnburn, Of the BIZ
-Four. played in place OF his brother j.
c. Milburn, j.
Great Neck started the scoring IN the
second period Iu the third Coopcrsio~n
scored three times and Great Neck once.
At half time the score was AZ for Great
Neck to for Coopcrstowu.
In the eighth Coopcrstown scored rlght
of the reel and were I'm the lead by three
quarters OF goal Great Neck then
found the rance and scored twice.
The general team and combination play
Of both teams was excellent. credit FOR al
PLAYS being evenly divided among the
eight players The ponies were also In
good shape. which helped the players.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
POLO TOURNEY OPENS
WITH TWO MATCHES
Point Judith Four and Sand
piperS Win in Play for
Overture Cups.
LRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 2l.-The
polo season was formally opened here to-
day with two matches on the field Of the
Point Judith Polo Club.
These games, which were for the Over
ture cups. given by Mrs John II. Fell,
of Philadelphia, were played between
Point Judith and the Meadow Brook Ca
naries, Point Judith winning by a score
Of 50 TO goals. and the Point Judith
Sandpipers and Great Neck Freebooters,
the Sandppers being victors by score
OF l2I. to 81 goals.
II was n quick afternoons galoping, Of
hitting to and fro. which brought out the
pleasures OF the game TO the utmost ex-
tent.
In the first game the Point Judith team
was materially assisted by T.. ID. Morgan,
jr. and Morgan Belmont.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
RACE FOR WOMEN

A special swimming match OF unusual
interest will take nlace on Thursday
evening in the new steeplechase pool, at
Coney Island.
Bessie O'Nell. winner last year OF the
worlds championship for women, will
meet Ethel Byington. the former cham
pion, in a ninety-yard contest
Miss Byington relinquished her title in
1910 and has Just decided 70 attempt to
regain her laurels. The two have never
met and there IL difference Of opinion
as TO who is the faster swimmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Appears to Resent Criticism of
His Play on Courts OF
England.
SEES CUP FOR FIRST TIME
Better Take Last Fond Look
Comes Quick Sally, Which
Brings a Shout of
Laughter.
By cable to The Tribun,.l

London. July PA banquet was
rendered tonight TO the members OF
the Canadian. American and English
lawn tennis teams in this years Davis
cup competition by the English Lawn
Tennis Association. Harold II. Hack
cit. responding for the American team,
said.
Il am not sure whether the English
press thinks me n lawn tennis player.
Judging from the uncomplimentary re-
marks made after watching my en-
deavors to play my chosen game. TIC
writer's seem TO think that somebody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm. reported as $40
miles east OF Sandy Hook at $50 a m yesteT-
day, is expected TO dock this afternoon.
The KONG Albert, reported as 4SO miles east
OF Sandy Hook at a m yesterday. Is expected
to dock this evening Wednesday forenoon.
The Martha Washington. reported as 2sI
miles east Of Sandy Hook az a IN yesterday,
Is expected 70 dock This forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
A ONE-SIDED BALL GAME.

AT the annual outing Of the charles
Jacobs Democratic Club the baseball team
of the polltical organization defeated that
Of the PiIsner Club by score OF 81 10 y
The winners received gold loving cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

7 'uopuo1 MON q 'u9ABH NON
g 'EInqI9lBM = 'uepIIeN
'(smBS p5) | 'pIoJlIBH q lIodefpIla
'(smBS lsD z lIodsspIIa . 'pJoJli1H
'(smU5 p5) 0 'plsUSutIdS Il ''plsysllldt
'(smB5 $50 'pleysllld g ploUSuiIuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
'oINT JUDITH
MEADOW BROOK
CANARiES.

Point Judlth-Goals earned, 6. by handicap
g. less penalties. y total. SA. Canarles-Goals
earned. 7: by handicap, 0. less penalties, o.
total : individual goas-Morgan 81. Belmont
1O schwartz 49, Roe 90. Stevenson. Goodwin
Penalties-Foul against Goodwin; safety by
Roe Refcree-P. :. =. Randolph jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
THE TURF.
THE TURF.
RACING
PARK

,.fAcE TRAINS leave Pennsylvania station
-, 200 1:sJ. 1855 PM. Also Flstoush Ave.
49, 100, 1870. IS PM Also by trolleys
"H"lsslon 81. Grand Stand 50. Ladies Sl.0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes sais.
Kaiser w H. Bremen, NGL. $50 m 1850 IN
Ancon. Cristobal. Panama. II 80 m 800 m
Noordam. Rot dam, Hol-Am -- !O'c M
Afghanstan. Guanta, Ward - lZ'OO m
Kingston. Jamaica, H-A.... - JV'VO m
Jenape Jacksonville. Clyde. - l'O IA
Citv "a Atlanta saw saw 900 m
WEDNESDAY. JULY IS.
sNf,rre,ania i,pool. Cunard - 100 m
.merika. Hamburg. H-A... $50 m s.oo III
Tenuyscn. Arg tina. l. a. II. $3.50 m
lula Curacao, Red Do. $50 IN lZ'VO m
Zaoapa. Colon, L + CO.. 300 m lSpo m
Algonquin Turks Isl. Clyde 1000 m l2'W IN
iSn7,r '-,rerrsr \ q l. 1000 m
Saline Galveston Mallory. - t:0O m
Momus, New orleans. SO Pac -- l2O IN
Huron, Jacksonville. clyde. -- l.VO p M
THURSDAY. JULY "a.
Ia Savoie, Hayre French. 1900 m 1000 m
Esperanza Havana, Ward. 900 IN l2;O M
= Sigismund Inagua, H-A. 100 IN 8;OO III
Celtic. Liverpool, w So. -- I2DO m
= Lincoln. Hamburg H-A.. -- lZOO M
Napoli, Naples. Italian. -- lIDO "a
c OF Sayanh, Savan'h h, saw --- SNop III
.Nf.u f,r Mouratanfa closes @ 20 m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

Sandpipors-Goals earned. l. by handicap, 6;
less penalties. ~ total, l2h. Freebooters-
Goals earned, Q: By handicap. 0: less penalties.
NJ total. S5 individual goals-Dayis D, w.
Mcclure (2. Penaltios-Foul against w. Ran
dolph and Boyer. Referee. -. Thomas.
MEADOW BROOK POINT JUDITH
CANARIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 4;47; sunset. 100: moon rises. s;iT;
moons age, is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

zst2:oi; Alert, 2:S42. sonora. 2:4b:37;
= psua s!a,s: 2:4SO2; Gypsy. 2:4s.32. .,.,e,>.
START. 2:i0-coURsB. II MiLDs.
while S. c. Hunter. e...... 4:45:+4 2;S5:44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS

! for MauretanIa closes $50 p m to-day.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE.

1t is funny how some little Incl
dent of the day will not infrequent-
ly set in motion a train of old-time
memories. Mondays Minneapo-
lis Journal contained a picture OF
bunch of small boys. arrayed in
trunks. sporting in the waters of
Lake Calhoun. The camera caught
them in characteristic attitudes.
1t was an interesting picture and
brought forth food of memories,
but being hot afternoon, wakeful-
ness soon gave way to half-slumb-
er and stern realities became
merged into things of fancy.
We were boy again, just emery
ing from beneath fence which
marked the extreme corner of the
potato field. The hoe was left be-
hind for the purpose of cooling off !
A swift scurry across the alley :,
much after the manner of Harvey
Birch getting away from the Eng
lish. soon brought us to Our old
rendezvous. the big timber section
OF the lumber yard. Here we
were joined by Hank Meyers, the
cleverest diver of the lot, Ed Erick-
son with his little brother, Jim.
Lester Jones, our particular pal,
and few others. The high grade
of the railroad track is soon put
between us and any possibility of
discovery or pursuit. Half way
down the dusty road the race be-
gins. 1t is a quarter of a mile to-
the pond. A suspender is easily
slipped over one shoulder and al
leg pulled through the trousers on
that side with no perceptible slow
down in the pace. The same ope-
ration on the other side relieves us
of all summer habliments but a
shirt. This article is dexterouslyI
hurled from us with our last bound
upon the bank. We shoot into the
air but instead Of coming down inI
the caressing waters of the old
swimming hole, connect with the
Office floor and are thereby rudelyI
reminded that the old days are
gone forever and if we try to live
them over again even in a dream,
the awakening is disconcerting and
unsatisfactory.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
THE. LARK.

Few birds, which have neither
brilliancy OF plumage nor won
derful gift of song. has attracted
more attention than the lark. One
of the best known products OF the
painter. Breton. is entitled the
Song of the Lark" The lark
must be bird common to many
sections of the world for we find
him mentioned in the literature OF
many countries. In South Dakota
there is no bird so common. Its
song. not harsh and angry like the
bobolink, nor mournful like the
morning dove. is soft and COM
forting and is the first to break
upon ones wakeful moments in
the morning and the last to be
waited up from the meadow at the
days end.
Heretofore mention of the lark
has generally been linked with ex-
pressiOns OF sentiment but recently
a South Dakota professor has tried
to figure out what the little bird is
worth to us in cold cash. He
points out that the lark is de
structive of nothing that man
raises sucl, as grain. fruit or ber-
ries, but on the other hand is our
ally and constant benefactor in
waging a relentless war upon all
harmful bugs and insects. The
professor estimates that the mead
ow lark of South Dakota by thus
keeping down grasshoppers and the
like, performs a service that is
worth not less than fifty thousand
dollars annually to our farmers.
1t IS probably we'll for the lark
that his feathers are not so long
and highly cofored or else the
American woman, by reason Of
her desire for personal adornmentI
predominating over her natural
sympathetic, merciful nature. would
have most. of them upon their hats.
AS it is they are allowed to live,
raise their young unmolested and
do the great work intended for
them in preserving the balance of
nature. Hail the lark!
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
of Noncompeen and Inherited Indian Lands Of Cheyenne
River Reservation. and Stanley County South Dakota.

Indian lands offered fer sale by sealed
afterth
bid within
o
a
In OF
Of
S
be ubmi
n a
by the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20

sic Moses lie Beau. ........
Heirs: Josie. Laura, Bap
tiste and Emma o. L.
1881 Susie Seen BY the Boy.
Heir: Seen by the Boy.
lG6 Louise Takes the Bow.
Heirs: Jacob Raymond
Agnes and Abraham
Takes the Bow.
324 Thomas White Horse. :.
Heirs: Dora Woods ant
Joseph Whitehorse.
312 Ida One Feather. ......
Heir: Moses One Feather
325 Harry Charger
Heirs: Nellie lie Beau
Adelia and Martin
Charger.
1945 Julia Eastman. .........
Heir: John Eastman.
107 Andrew Larrabee.
Heir: George Larrabee.
- Joseph Turtle Necklace.
Heir: Turtle Necklace.
236 Harry Iron Horse.
Heir: Iron Horse.
IS Douglas Nichols.
Heir: William Nichols.
141 John Garreau. -.
Heir: Louis Garreau.
329 Stewart Papin. -. .....
Heir: Charles Papin.
1865 Thomas Lame One.
Heir: John Lame One.
2lG3 Isabelle Slides on
Heir: Eugene Slides on.
1193 Elisha Iron Wing, or
Last Boy .....
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing and
George Iron Wing.
1901 Cecilia Iron Wing, or
Hard Walker
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing and
George Iron Wing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20


sale
e following lands will sold for
p Canpbe Superb tendent
Listed eJunelOl 1871 dstoUpe My l lya
-
Alo
Name of lott alue
EAa Of ,NW+ OF SEA OF sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
PINECTAR SALES
BREAK RECORDS

Pinectar popularity Is proving itself
at home and abroad by returns OF
increased sales all along the Hne..
The report for april from the Geo. ~
Eberhard Co., the Pacific coas
agents, shows the largest month
business thus far done, the retuT
being within one and two thous3
dollars month. This shows w
the supporters of Pinectar have ~
confident from the outset that "Pf
tar repeats. In other words,
used it is always used and in infas
ing quantities. There is every
pect that during the summer fn.ns
the Pacific coast demand for Fectar
W. be more than double he< Vi
April
The local business is ieaslhs'
the calls from the other isFds Inul-
eating that the circle of TIE ln.e
ested in Pinectar is eonstay wiueh
ing and the demand is SO herai eila'
every grocer and tempeFce peFei
age dealer has to have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
Recent ORDERS
FOR The Army

Following is an abstract of recent
orders of the Hawaiian department
relative to the appointment and
transfer of enlisted men:
Private William Wilson, Company
F, 25th Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
b. T., is transferred to the quarter.
master corps, and assigned to duty
at that post.
vate Lawrence s. Patrias. Com.
pany |, 1St Infantry, Schofield Bar
racks. II. T., is transferred to the
Hospital Corps, and assigned to duty
at that post
Private Jerry l.. Bennett, Company
NJ, Is, Infantry, Schofield Barracks
H. T., is transferred to the Hospital
Corps. He will proceed to the De-
partment Hospital, Fort Shafter. H.
T., reporting on arrival to the COM
manding officer, for duty.
Private Charles NJ. Kreusch, Bat
terry E, 1st Field Artillery. Schofield
Barracks, H. T., is transferred to the
Hospital Corps. He will proceed to
er, H. T.. reporting on arrival to the
commanding officer, for duty.
Sergeant First Class Frederick J.
Heazlit, Hospital Corps, Schofield
Barracks, H. T., will proceed to Fort
Ruger, H. T., reporting en- arrival to
the commanding officer, for assign
ment to duty at that post.
Sergeant First Glass Edward d.
Sykes, Hospital Corps, Fort Ruger
H. T., OH being relieved by Sergeant
j. Heazlit, Hospital Corps, will pro
coed to Schofeld Barracks, H. T., re-
porting on arrival TO the command
ing officer, for assignment to duty
at that post.
Private Charles II. Bledsoe, 10th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. Fort
RUger, H. T., is transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps. He will pro-
coed to Honolulu, II. T., reporting
On arrival to the department quarter
master, for duty.
Private James Clark Company h
Regimental Detachment, LIST Infantry,
Schoiield Barracks, H. T., is trans
feried to the 63th Company, Coast
ARTILLERY Corps. He will proceed to
Fort Kamehameha, H. T., reporting
or arrival TO the commanding officer
Of the company to which transferred
Tor duty.
Private Michael Kaunert. Company
NJ, Is Infantry, Schofield Barracks
H. T.. is transferred TO the Band. End
infantry. lie will proceed to Fort
Shafter. H. T. reporting on arrival
TO the commanding officer of the or
ganization to which transferred. for
duty
! The following pirates first class
QGaTtermaster Corps. For De Ru5sy
Il T., ara transferred to Fort Shafter
H. r., ard assigned u duty at that
post:
Joseph C. Allen, William T. Noun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
tain, Robert L. Seward and George

tain, Robert L. Seward and George
Webb.
The superintendent of priyates first
class, Quartermasser Corps of Fort
De Russy, H. T.. is decreased and oil
Fort Shafter, H. T., are increased, ac-
cordingly.
Private Cyrus c. Blevins, 105th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Ruger, H. T., is transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps, and assigned to
duty at that post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
HEBREW MILITARY TO MEET

Members of the Hebrew Military
Association viii meet tomorrow after
noon AZ two O'Clock at 225 Hotel
street. to transact business in con-
nectioD with the recently. orsaHi2ed
oTde". The plan OF the association
is TO erect a synagogue in Honolulu.
also a home for military members OF
the Jewish race. - +