davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
French Report Says Allies Infantry
Captured Positions North
and South of Ypres.
ARTILLERY IS AGAIN ACTIVE
Germans Heavy Cannon Fail to Do
Much Damage, However,
Paris Declares.

Paris, Nov. 3O.-The official state
ment issued by the war Office yester-
day afternoon says:
yesterday the enemy's cannon
aiding was more active, but carried
on chiefly with 77-millimeter pieces.
His heavy artillery has made itself
felt very little. Under these condi-
lions the artillery struggle has turn
ed particularly to our advantage.
"In Belgium, our infantry cap
tured several supporting positions to
the north and to the south of Ypres.
In the country to the north of Ar
ras one of the enemy's attacks, I'M
dertaken by nearly three regiments,
has definitely failed, after several
counter attacks carried out in all di-
rections.
Between the Somme on Chaulnes
we have made perceptible progress.
In the neighborhood of the village
of Fay our troops came into immed-
late contact with the wire entangle-
ments of the defense.
"In the region Of the Aisne be-
tween Vailly and Berry-au-Bac,
group of machine guns and emplace-
ment for thirty centimeter pieces
were destroyed by our shells one OF
which caused an explosion in one OF
the enemy's batteries.
elm the Vosges three counter at
tacks undertaken by the Germans
for the purpose of recapturing
ground previously taken by us in
the Ban-de-Sapt region were success
sively repulsed."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
TO SEND five CAR
LOADS OF CORN
Webster County Gives Much Corn
To Belgians.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 30.-Webster
county will send five carloads Of
corn for the relief of the starving
Belgians. Fort Dodge, when the
contributions are counted tonight,
will have donated more than s. 800
to the "buy bushel' movement.
The committee here has been meet
ing with good success and the work
has been pushed hard.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
Another Pioneer Passes.

T. Arthur Lester, one of the pion-
GERS of the eastern part of the coun-
ty, died at his home in Williams
last Friday night at o'clock. Mr..
Lester settled on a farm four miles
south of Williams perhaps fifty
years ago and resided there many
years. Some twenty or twenty-five
years ago he removed to Williams
and made his home there until his
death. He leaves wife and a
granddaughter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
B0HEN|ANS TO MAKE
PLEA FOR FREEDOM
When Map is Redrawn Bohemian
Americans Will be Heard.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-To free b.
hemia from the dual monarchy is
the object of a movement started by
Bohemians in America, it was an
nounced Saturday. The leaders or
the Bohemians will, at the proper
time present to the world powers a
proposal to restore Bohemia its in
dependence. Behind the movement
is a group of prominent Bohemian
Americans who have been holding
frequent meetings in Chicago to
work out their plans. When the
diplomats of Europe meet at the
close of the present war to redraw
the map of that continent the b.
hemians will select one of their num-
Der to appear before them and make
his plea. If the allies are victorious
the representative will ask the Gre
alton of a free confederation, en-
bracing the Czechs, Moravians, Siles-
ians and Slovaks.
Petitions outlining the plan and
reciting alleged instances of the OPP
preston Bohemia has suffered under
the Hapsburgs are being prepared
by the Junta and will be forwarded
to Bohemians in London, Paris,
Brussels. Petrograd, and Toxic.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
Resolutions.

Winfield Scott Post No. &C Dept.
of Iowa, G. A. R., Nov. %, 1914
Whereas; Comrade z. Bourne, a
member Of this post, and worthy
citizen of this county, has passed to
his final reward and,
Whereas; Comrade Bourne was a
good soldier, citizen, neighbor, faith
err and friend, therefore,
Resolved; That in the death of
Comrade Bourne another of the old
guard has finished his work and laid
down to rest,
Resolved; That we extend to the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
Public Sales.

Dec. 3.-Roy Kline, miles west
of Woodstock.
Dec. S.-Mrs. Maude Watson,
south Of Alden.
Dec. SD. P. Morgan. South OF
Eagle Grove.
Dec. 9.-Jim Hellinger. Near Dun
combe.
Dec. 9.-W. H. Richardson, Web
ster City.
Dec. 15.-Delmar Stafford, north
east of Blairsburg.
Dec. 15.-Emery Dakin, west OF
Kamrar.
Dec. 16.-W. c. Campbell, north
east of Webster City.
Dec. 16.-Geo. Collie, west OF
Woodstock.
Dec. 16.-Antone Peterson. Near
Duncombe
Dec. Ill. D. McVicker, north
of Woodstock.
Dec. l7.-Mr. Baker, southeast of
harrisburg.
Dec. 22.-G. G. Naber, near KAN
rar.
Dec. 22.-John Craig, mile north
of Webster City.
Dec. 22.--Martin Nicholson, north
of Duncombe.
Dec. 23.-Lenhart Bros, south of
Duncombe.
Dec. 3O-Louis Mason, near Will
liams.
Dec. S1.-Deck Welp, near KAN
rar.
Jan. 4.-B. o. Wilson, northeast
of Webster City.
Jan. 5.-James Ryan, southeast OF
Webster City.
Jan. 5 or 12.-Will Kristen, near
Woodstock.
Jan. Geo. Gross, north of
Eagle Grove.
Jan. 7.--Mel Parr, southeast Of
Williams.
Jan. bailey Bros, 5 miles
north east Webster City.
Jan. lit. E. Johnson, south OF
Williams.
Jan. LAP. Noe, east of Webster
City.
Jan. 13.-Iorger Bros, south OF
Alden.
Jan. 1S.-John c. Sterling, south
of Webster City.
Jan. &c. K. johnson near Will
liams.
Jan. zoe. Cheever, east of
Webster City.
Jan. 21.-Mr. Morgan, west OF
Alden.
Jan. 25.-J. E. Adams, southeast
of Webster City.
Jan. 26.-E. M. Underwood,
northeast Of Webster City.
Jan. 27.-Jim Pavey, west of
Woodstock.
Jan. 27.-J. S. Pavey, Z miles
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
. ..**.&**.*** -

w. L. Horn and Fred Beisner
went to Dows yesterday where they
attended the funeral of the late
John Schroeder Mr.. Horn also vis-
tied his brother who has been SER
iously i'll for some time at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Mason
are spending the day in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. A. B. Bussler of Waterloo,
a sister of Walter Bussler of this
city, who has been here for several
weeks, is spending today in Fort
Dodge.
DIR. Frederick Fisher of Chi
cago, a resident of this city some
twenty-five years ago, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Fisher, spent Sunday
here with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hemmen OF
Eagle Grove spent last night visit
ing friends here and to attend the
Et-a-Virp dancing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wane and
son Walter returned home yester-
day after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Jordan, Luther and Boone.
They attended the wedding of rel
alive in the latter town.
Mrs. Ella Burleson is Fort
Dodge caller today.
Mrs. w. A. Graham and little
son, Alexander, returned to Des
Moines yesterday afternoon follow
ing visit with Mrs. Graham's
mother, Mrs. l.. F. Houck and other
relatives.
Miss Mary Wilkinson returned
to her home near Renwick yesterday
after an over Sunday visit with Miss
Orpha Berggren.
Mrs. Eta Heslop leaves this af-
ternoon on a business trip to Des
Moines and Davenport.
Charles Cutting, of Galveston,
Texas, is visiting at the A. H. Horn
home today.
Mrs. G. H. Clifton is spending
the day in Woodstock.
Fred Fratzke and sister, Miss
Clara of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, who have
been visiting at the Henry Lehman
home south of the city since Thansl:s &
giving, returned home today.
Mrs. w. S. Weston and little
son are spending the day in Fort
Dodge.
Mrs. Grace WhitleyHemingway
of Fort Dodge came over this noon
for short visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Whitley. Her
niece, little Miss Mary Eleanor Cros-
ley, who has been visiting at the
Hemingway home in Fort Dodge. ac-
companied her back to this city.
Julian Dean, plumber for
Aug. F. Mueller, has resigned his pO-
sition and left here last night for
his home in Illinois.
Mrs. Ole Melhus of Eagle Grove.
who has been visiting for two days
with Mrs. Arthur Lillegard, retu,N
ed to her home today.
y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
DELIGHTFULLY."- SURPRISED.

Mr.. Harold DeFrance was great
ly surprised last evening when about
twenty-five young ladies and gentle
men called at his home on Third
street and Broadway to assist him
in celebrating his birthday anniver-
sary. The evening hours were very
pleasantly passed with games and a
number of musical selections and at
the close delicious refreshments
were served. The host was given a
very pretty manicure set in leath-
er case, the gift being presented by
Mr.. Earl Fort in behalf of the
guests.
Messrs. Roy Allison and Harold
Wilkinson of Williams were out-of-
town guests.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01

Agriculture convention. We trust
that he will enjoy his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
visitors at Webster City Monday.
Daisy Lemon was on the sick list
last week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01

family and friends our sympathy in
this our common loss.
Resolved; That these resolutions
be spread on the records of this post,
a copy sent to the family, and fur
nished the press.
A. A. Cook, Commander,
S. S. Morrison, Adjutant.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Miss Lucille Spielman was delight
fully surprised Saturday evening
when a company of about twenty
five members of the S. P. I. and St.
Andrews classes of the Methodist
Sunday school went to her home to
assist her in celebrating her birth
day anniversary. She was given a
solid silver berry spoon in honor of
the occasion and the evening hours
were spent playing games, etc. De-
licious refreshments were also serv-
ed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01

Remember the Methodist ladies
Christmas sale and supper, We'd
nesday, Dec. End. Supper from $3.50
until all are served. Price Is cents.
d1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01

Houses for rent. Possession n0.1
Phone s31, or inquire at 915
street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01
NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
Miss Lillian Rasmussen announc
ed her coming marriage to Mr.. Ma
son Isham of this city last night in
novel manner to party Of her
most intimate friends. The guests
were the members of a small en-
broidery club and few other in
vited friends. The two course dim
ner was served at $50 o'clock upon
a table which had for it's center.
piece a large bouquet of pink and
white chrysanthemums with place
cards of fancy design. Hang
ing from the chandelier over the
table was a large pink crepe paper
bag to which were attached pink
ribbons which extended to the back
of each chair where they were tied
in bow.
When the guests pulled out their
chairs to seat themselves at the ia
BILE the act released "the cat from
the bag" and small white paper cats
were found to be attached to the
other ends of the ribbons. The cats
bore the inscription LILLIAN Ras'
mussen and Mason Isham, December
twenty fourth''-which "let the cat
out of the bag" in very satisfact'
Dry manner.
During the evening the guests
hemmed teatowels for the bride
elect and an impromptu program
was successfully given by the
guests.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01

Rev. Walter Metcalf and wife OF
harrisburg; Charles M. Miller OF
Glen Arbor, Michigan, brother OF
the hostess; and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Elias Smith of this city, were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Metcalf for Thanksgiving dinner at
the Congregational parsonage Thurs
day afternoon.
The E. p. Scriven, S. D. Derr, K.
G. and F. H. Austin families were
entertained Thanksgiving day at the
A. H. Austin home on Bank street.
A toothsome repast was served at
one O'Clock and the afternoon spent
in social way.
Mrs. C. NJ. Arthur was delight
full hostess to eighteen relatives ana
friends Thursday at Thanksgiving
dinner, served in three courses at
one O'Clock. The long table present.
ed a novel appearance with CEN
terpiece formed of a large pumpkin
we'll filled with fruits and the guests
found their places by the aid OF
name cards ornamented with a tur-
kew. A general social time occupied
the afternoon hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Richardson
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday at their home, five and
half miles east of the city. The at
fair was intended as family re-
union and as such was a decided sue
cess. Several group pictures were
taken and the fine day and fine din
ner enjoyed by all. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Clifton Dave Gregory
Ed Nail Carl Nail
John L. Richardson
Seth Welch and baby daughter.
Walter Merritt and three chill
dren.
Frances Nail Jessie Richardson
Messrs.
Allen Nail Roy Goodrich
Fancy celery and lettuce. Kearns
grocery. oil
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-12-01

Fancy celery and lettuce. Kearns
grocery. oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
CITATIONS.


TowNsHEND, JoHN.-The People Of the
free aud Independent. to Emma %. Towns.
bend. Mary Townshend Rehnard. J, Ciinotd
kennard. John Townshend Rennard, Doto.
thy x. Rennard, Joseph e. Rennard Polly
Thorp, Alfred Nicholson, Comptroller Of the
state OF New YORK, and " Clirord Rennhrd
as General Guard OF Dorothy r. Rennard.
an infant and 70 all persens Interested IN
County OF New York deceased, as creditors.
lese,s.s next OF Kin or otherwise. send
You and each Of you are hereby cited and
required personally to he and appear before
our surroeste 81 the County Of New yotb,
., the Hall d Records In Inc County ~ New
yosS. on the ssth day OF July, 1914 at
haN-paN ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day. then and there 90 attend a Judicial
s.tuement OF the account Of proceedings OF
mary r, Rennnrd, az one Of tn. ENecutrices
OF the last Will and testament Of taid de.
a. are under the nse or twenty .ons years
arc required to appear BY your guardian.
W you have one " n you have none. to
appear ana apply FOR ono 10 be appointed.
or In the event Of your neglect or failure TO
% 40 guardian will be appointed by the
,br ctnr.., 10 represent ana act for you In
In tcs,imony whereof W. hav. caused IN.
seal q the surrogate Court OF
hetenntG hrnse9 witness. Hen
tseall " bur ssld county. ct the coar "
IN the wear OF our lord ono thou,
sand nine hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL. Y DowpSEy
Clsrk NJ the surrosates Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
PNOpOsAI,s.


SEALED BIDS will he received By the
Board OF Water supply ct lts ofr'ces, twehtr.
second hoor Municipal Building, pafk How,
centre and Chambefr streets, New York city,
until ~ A. NJ, on Tusrday June 90, igii,
Io. Contract f6. FOR the conjunction Of
Ashohan Bridge, a teinfotced concrete
structure fcsnlns part OF tn. highway sys-
tom around AshohAn reservoir and consist
Ing Of IS arches, each having a span OF 81
leSt inches aud . rise OF II feet I Inches
The hrdge will be about t,iao feet long and
viii have a roadway "a feet Wild. Ths
foundations abutnents and lover portions
Of the piers are not Included ln this con:
tract There will be about 600 feet Of
duy. 10 " duct electric conduit. The worn
IL located near Aahokan, In IN. Town OF
Olive, Ulster county, New YORK. about IL
miles west NJ the city ot Kingston.
Al the above place ana time the bids viii
DO publicly. opened and read, psmphists
containing Information Tor bidders and con.
tract drawings can be obtained at the shoys
address. 49, the once of the Sscretnry, BY
dsposluns the sum Of ten dollars Nne) In
cssh or lta equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars Apply 10 Nh. once
% the PRINCIPAL Assistant Engineer At the
above addrene
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES y, CHADWICK.
JOHN y CALVIN.
Commissioner OF the Board OF Water Supply.
". BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Sd sv n li9th st ...............,8,2 200
CLINTON ST, Ii5, 5, 25.iOO, Mar l.
isSsI am nIu" 10 ro m1y Nl wesIi
iidTH sT .. ito W and av issxIOO ii,
Aug l, 1si0--Albnd Miele to Della A
Gartlan; atty Powers 3O2
Bway ..,.,...:.;.,,;... .,...,.,,. ~, 200
Mar II, isiO-Brill Con,r Co TO Isaac
Ksstoni atty J Josephson. 6 Beekman
ssTH sT ala W, $50 Amst ay ssS
zoos; Ssth st. gi5 W. n r. s5xi00.S; Ssth
At ,2i7 w n ., 9Jxloos, June I, lsll--
clay sv; sttys, A Il IL Bloch, 30 Nassau
BELMONT Az, . s. 20 8 ism st, SoxIOO
June /, it0e--Saivstors & rilomcna Pan
nuilo ct al 10 Carrie StOnebridge; atty.
j. r Co, 100 Bway .,,.,,..,.ti,25 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

isisIbomlnick j and Mary PioseIil to
Jno l.. Poghessoi sttys' Kauifus G., lis
Lors "a snd a, map 'is,s. i Y chsry'SsSP
Angelina Spinella 10 worRmens Sick 4
Death BENEFIT Fund OF the L =, attys,
Helqu!, Leyene, gao Bway. ...; g., 400
Hardie. atty, Manhattan Mtge Co, zoo
June /, 1900 Kalnsn Cohn to Jas i
SAM: PPiRG6PpEkTf June I, is6s~s.Hsss nd g
i.s 50" ST., :, los ed ay .5xloOii, Apiy l.
St nttys. Davies & Bernstein. 90s
lssp 'sT. as. 500 " webster nv, g5xSss
Apl /, lgVs-Jno and Cath Brennan and
ano TO Marie Walsh; atty. Grant squires
30 Wal! t.,,,,.'.'...'t'. .''t,, 1870
May !, iscS dec u storm TO Ros!qa j
siberhorn. Montclsir, n j! atty, Edwin
- Goodell, Montclair, J......... $50, 900
9TH AV, W cor 18th st, 2J.lixlO0, June Il
l9O7--Harrs Rogers and ano to Jacob aud
Mary. selig; attys. Kurzman a f. 20
SOUTH SOUTH 81, 40, cor Old SIP sssii,I yy
Nov l6 isOG-Margt G Teeter to Francis
4 wandell sxr; atty q Co. iIs
SAME 'rRopERrf' June I, isOs-ssrtssy' 70
sl SIN" Sri ii d, 5, ici.'lO PARK Az, iSS
Rosalie Gustav and Max l. kaufmann
trus attys, NJ $ & ! $ isaacs, 50 William
81 ..ss.....ss ',..''s'.' s'..'s.ss 'SsViVVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New England.
fair and warmer to-day, fair to-wc.=sw,
moderate south winds.
For New Jersey, fair and warmer to-day:
fair tomorrow; light to moderate south
winds.
For western New York. fair to-day and to.
morrow: west winds.
NEW YORK. June io.--An area OF depres.
sion central over western Ontario covered
the upper Mississippi Valley and northern
lake regions yesterday, but elsewhere
throughout the country. except In the OK
treme Southwest, the pressure was high. al
though In no very definite formation.
There was little rain In the extreme
Northwest. and showery conditions prevailed
over the north central sections; elsewhere
the weather was generally fair
1t was cooler In tho Atlantic States and
In the Northwest and eastern Rocky Noun
tain districts AMI warmer In the upper and
middle lake regions and the Ohio Valley.
Temperatures were from two to four de
grees above the Pressing point In Utah.
In this city the day was fair and cooler
wind. fresh northeasterly; average humidity.
90 per cent; barometer corrected to read
to sea level. at Q A. NJ, 90.2s, +. NJ, 80. %.
The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the onhcial Thermometer. Is shown
the AnnPrp,t t,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Army and navy Orders.

wAsuINGToN,, June s.--These army
orders we're issued ,.,., .-
to Wtes, foint, n. I. -
Each Of The following named officers I.
relieved from assignment to the regiment
indicated afor his name:
capt. Mortimer q B!ge!ow Eighth cav.
airy
second Lieus wnfrli NJ. Blunt Edwin
y Hardy. John = Lucas, Frederick OIL
breath. Frank IL. Hicks, Elgthy-eighth Cav
second Lieut. Frank L. Van Horn. Seventh
capt. L, Alexis Jeune,t Thirteenth In
SAN. 4 T,Snney nG;s Eish,G Infant,
First IAeuts, Ben =. Ristine Charles ?.
FOLEY, Thirteenth Infantry.
second Lieut. Agart H Bailey; FLOYD p
Hodges, Th,rtesuth Infantry.
second lieut.. Ira \, RAIDER, Twenty.
second fIsuis. Emmert W Savage. Fred
l.. walker, william j, calvert and Guy 1.
'S second Lieut. Alfred j. Bsicher Eighth
seconi Lieut., Frank II, Clay, Twenty
second. Lieuis, Harry J, Kelley and will
Each officer viii proceed TO the United
Carl y, w e: b.b,n s asv, from the First
Third doG cavS airy to tSs EightR Cavalry '"'
second Lieut.. Joseph Plassmeyer. Jr.,
from the Fifteenth to the Eighth Cavalry.
the thirteenth TO the Eighth Cavalry.
Second Lieut. GUY W McClellsnd. from
the Ninth to the Eighth Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Louis A, Faiiigaht, from
the Fourteenth to the Eighth Cavalry
Major Ross l.. Bush from the Twenty
sixth Infantry to the Thirteenth Infantry.
Capt Geotge Lewis from the Twenty
sixth to the Thirteenth Infantry,
Capt charles y. Reese, from the
Eighteenth to the Eighth Infantry,
Capt Patrick H. Muliay from The Four
tenth to the Thirteenth Infantry,
capt. Elmer W, clark, from the twenty.
first TO the Twenty fourth Infantry.
First Lieut., william J. McCaghsy. from
the Tweny-slxth to the Thirteenth In
fautry.
Fifth TO the Thirteenth Infantry.
First Lieut. rani 4, i'arhei, from tn,
First Lieut. Clark Lynn from tho Twenty.
uTst TO the Thirteenth Infantry.
second Lieut.. Edmund II. Andrews, from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

the ssysn'ss s to ,Hs Thir,ssnth ,Ia'sn5s
Eighteenth to the Fifteenth Infantry
Second Lieut.: John NJ. MgbowelI from
the Fifth TO the Eighth Infantry
Second Lieut.. Ralph e. Jones, from tho
Seventeenth to the Thirteenth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Clarence VI. McMurray.
from the Seventeenth to the TnIrteonth
second Lieut.. Robert e, Jones. from the
Twentieth TO the Thirteenth Infantry
second Lieut.. James ]. Muir, from the
Twenty second to the Thirteenth Infsntry,
second Lieut. Walter r. R1Ob, from the
Twenty-ninth to the Twenty fourth II
S.cond Lieut.. purward s. Wilson, from
the Seventeenth to tho Thirteenth In
Second Lieut.. George H. Gardiner. from
the Ninth 10 the Thirteenth Infantry,
=, SECOND Lieut. George A. Hpesr r. from
Twenty.third 20 the Twenty fourth In
Second Lieut. J. Pendieton Wilson. from
the Twenty. riNth to the Fifteenth Infantry
Each officer will proceed TO Manila,
second Lieu. chester p. Minis, to Manila,
y. l.
These navy orders were issued;
Lieut. w. II. Cochran tjunior sradel
from Cummings to navy yard Charleston.
Ensign II, n. Downer. from Florida to
:. sn.is" n, p. p. M.cisw,si from Ohio to
Kentucky.
Marine corps-Cspt B. T. Rittsnhouss.
20 marine barracks Philadelphia upon ar
rival In the United Statea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rise, ~ ~ sun set. ~ ~ Moon rise. II,
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sand,n, .S,sai Gov r>.nd ~ .s Hell Gate ~ ~
Low WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyHE. 5'o1 Gov. Island. ssa Hell Gate. 81
Arrived TUESDAY. June o.
"a kronprinEessin oecilIe. sis A. NJ. Bremen.
49, y: Noordam. ioi, p. NJ. Monday. Rosserdsn.
la, %s4s. TX 4 NJ p.E ETf% ~. S'y "
SIS Ma CARA, n. 80 A. " Havre May N
=. " Martha Washington. ii:ib a. A.. Palermo
Sc Alfred Nobel, $50 p. NJ. Lisbon. May n
e. Max Brock, 80 y. NJ. Nonrpvia, May ~
We Lewis X. 1huflow. AS =. NJ. Caibaiten,
s. T Ts aS NJ Ho cSisniussD. Jun.
s ssa juan ssfs x M ssb Iss Juan. june sSDs
r rH9' ., tS SsS s. NJ .yass Ssssy SSs
5. Apache. jsesscn vilT, Jun. g.
= TShIpr.ws, arunsyick, June q.
IS Mama Hais, iAltmore. June I.
ARRIVED From NEW YORK
ss vaderiand, AZ Antwerp
~ ptiny Friedrich Wilhelm. 81 Bremen.
s. petusis,. q, Gcnon.
e kai~r Wilhelm H., at Bremen.
e. Nerons, at Naples.
Sc Canada. OF Gibraltar.
SAILED ron NEW YORK.
Ss Alllanca, from Crisiobai
So yAribbsan, from Bermuda.
So Prstores, from Port hmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
suRROGArEs' NOTICES.

UNTERMEIER, HENkY--iu purruancs 4
an order OF Hon. Robert LUDLOW Fowler, .
surrosate Of the County OF New York, notic,
against Henry Uniermeysr. late 81 ths
county OF New York, dsceaseo, to present
The same With vouchers thereof to the sub.
ness at the cfhcc o. Maxwell Davidson, theft
attorney. No. i7o Btoedwsy, III The CITY Of
New York. on or before the ssth day OK
July next Dated, New YorK. the 18TH day
VI MELVILLE us~EpMEyER.
WALTER uNrFRMEyER,
JACOB WERNER, Executors.
.cutora 40 Broadway. Manhattan. New
york CITY