davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

her home in Clinton. While here Mrs. Strickland is the guest of Mrs. Kings bury of York avenue.
 Capt. William P. Coroley entertained Tuesday a party of friends from Hart ford who came down to cruise about Mantle bay on a fishing trip.
 George w Merry of Hartford, a for mer resident of the village. was in town Monday on business.
 Mrs. Lucy Gleason has returned from a visit to Lyme relatives.
 Walter Waldorf has returned to his business in Hartford. ~
 Sidney Taylor has returned from Linwood, Mass. s
 Tower Operator L. P. Stevens, who has been confined to his home for six weeks by illness, was able to be out a short time Monday and Tues day.
 Miss Bessie Lane, who has been in Salem for some time, will leave shortly for Massachusetts.
 Mrs John J. McGibbons and a friend from Chicago, Ill.,. made a short visit with Mrs. G. F. Griswold in the Pines Tuesday. Dewey Smith is attending the Man ual Training school in New London Walter Scott of the Walnut Hill district was in the village Monday evening attending the meeting Of the Village Improvement society. MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Manwaring will leave on Tuesday of next week for Freeport l.. l., to make g. visit to their son and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Norman E. Manwarfng. At Harvest Supper. About eighteen persons of the Pine Grove summer colony went to Niantic | Tues6ay evening and attended the Harvest supper given by the Ladies Aid society at the Congresatlona church The affair was an enjoyable one.
 | MT. and Mrs. Baviland of New Jer' sew who occupied the Wiley cottage durine the summer are at the Mat | thews cottage for an indefinite stay. Miss Hettie Stevens, who has beer | located at the telephone exchange dur, | ing the summer months, has returned | to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. John Churchill closed | their cottage in the Pines Tuesday ant 1 left for their home in Bristol. l Mrs H, c. Boden has closed her cot I taze near the cove and returned u l WilIimantic, her brother George Bel | leaving for his home in Philadelphia Pa.
 l Miss Fannie Wright of Southingtoi l was at her cottage on the Bluffs Wed l nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Eddy and son Will | Bridgeport after spending a week a | their cottage on Broadway. | Mrs. Agnes Lloyd closed her cottag | Saturday and left for her home il | New York.
 | MT. Pftldn expects to remain in tn Grove the greater part of the year. Charles Davis has moved fror | Bridgeside to the home Of MT. an
 Mrs. Augustus Clark in East Mai street. | Capt. Turner c. Haynes and daugh ter, Mrs. Grace James and family hay taken the Clark place on York,avenut
 James Wiley is gathering a larg quantity of apples.
 Fair Committee. | A fair IS to be held by the Villag lfnprovement society. The committe is Mrs. H. E. Ravens Mrs. F. H. Oar LII P. Bullard, C. F. Eldredge and Wal
 ter Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10


 Sunday Services.
 Oscar Dugas and Charles Latham took a trip to New York recently, go- ing by boat and returning in the new automobile purchased by Mir. Dugas in New York.
 MT. Richardson and family, from Long Island, N. T., took possession of their new home Saturday, the But ton homestead, purchased of Irving Button a few weeks ago.. '7'
 .- Peace Sunday.
 Peace Sunday was observed at the mon theme and hymns sung.
 -< Cottage Meeting.
 The cottage prayer meeting will be Frank Ecclestone Tuesday evening at 730. Rev. John Thompson will con- duct the meeting.
 Mrs. Oscar Dugas is in Canada visit ing relatives and friends.
 Died at Brool<field.
 Mrs. George Brands brother-in-law died the first of the week in Brook field, Mass, and was buried Wednes- day afternoon. Inconvenience of the ,Drouth. Wells in many localities are low because of the long continued drouth Rivers and streams are dry and ir many places stock has to be taken long distances for water. George Boardman, who has not beer able to sit up for a long time. Is bet ter,
 The Ladies' Aid society was pleas antly entertained by Mrs. Ecclestone Wednesday afternoon. There was good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
NORTH SToNINGTON

Rev. Lucian Drury supplied the pull pit of Calvary Baptist church. Wes- terly, last Sunday morning.
 Mrs. G. H. Chambers and Mrs. H. NJ. Perkins attended the Sunday school convention at Norwich Wednesday.
 Dr. William H. Knowles is visit ing his mother. Mrs. K. H. Knowles:
 MT. and Mrs John l.. York are Vis- iting in Hartford.
 Miss Phebe B. Sheffield, who teaches near Jewett City, Is home on sicR leave. Floyd l.. Maine is acting as her substitute in the school room.
 An unusually light vote was boiled at the town election Monday. The democrats won the day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Who is Going and Comine-lncidents. Accident
 and Building in Three Counties
BROOKLYN.
Delegates Named to Baptist State convention-Hew the Election Re- suited.

Raymond A. Falmouth passed a most excellents examination to enter Tufts college and has begun his first years studies, which are to be in the Boston university.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis S. Palmer have James C. Palmer Samuel T. Cooper attended the Brockton fair Thursday. Dr. Alfred H. Tanner has made a short visit with his son, pr. Warren A., Tanner, at East Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Cole have clossd their summer residence known as Esoe Globe for the winter and have re- turned to Washington, D. C. Miss Emily Scarborough of Hart ford has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Charlotte Scarborough. l Mrs. George G. Gilbert has had as . visitor Mrs. w. A. Freeman of River side Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pearl have had as their guest MT. Chandler of South wick, Mass.
 Reu E. A. Falmouth and wife, MT. and Mrs. c. G. Lawton and Miss Flor ence M. Blake attended the Sunday l school convention in Willimantic Fri day.
 Convention Delegates. The Baptist church has appointed as delegates to the state convention in
  l ung, D. D., and MT. and Mrs T. D. Pond.
 Charles Edwin Blake was home fa& over Sunday from his school in Nes3 Hartford.
 Mrs Charles W. Briggs and sausn- ter, who have been with the formNs parents, MT. and Mrs. George D. An- gel. have returned to Waterbury. | Mrs. Butler Ives of Detroit, Mich has been visiting her nephew, MRSh- mer H. Miller. and family. | Club Meets. The Women's club of Brooklyn held it's first meeting of the year in E4 Baptist vestry, it being a social aftgy- noon. Mrs. Perkins of Killingly gave an illustrated talk upon the Panama canal which was very much apprecs- ated and enjoyed. At the close of the talk light refreshments were served. | Election Results.
 In the election 112 straight demo- cratic votes were cast and 156 straight republican. Eight ballots were thrown out, as there was no mark upon them to designate for whom voted. Oliver Downs, Frederick Card and John Fitz- gerald were elected selectmen. A tax of F mills was voted. Thirty five dol lars was appropriated for Memorial day. J. Sprague Bard and Theodore ID. Pond were appointed cemetery committee and an appropriation of $5G was voted for the cemetery.
 Mrs. Vandeventer and daughter re- turned Monday to their home ir Brooklyn, N. Y.
 James Perry of Indianapolis has re. turned to Professor Washburn's fo1 l the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
LEFFINCWELL

Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Auburn and son Fred were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. N. Blicq Of Norwich.
 Mrs. Katherine DietE has gone to spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. William Long of Bozrah.
 Mrs. Ella Champlin of Montville has been spending the week with Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds.
 MT and Mrs. J. E. Dolbeare were guests of Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan Mon- day.
 Mir and Mrs. John Ross and MT. and Mrs. F. c. Lefingwell motored to the Devils Hopyard and from there to Mantle Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Rathbun and son spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Palmer.
 Miss Gladys Leffingweil is spending the week end with friends in Wilh- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
LISBON
Surprise Visit to Parsonase-Dele.
 gates to Norwich Convention.

On Tuesday a party including Dr.. and Mrs. Danielson, Rev. and Mrs Campbell, Miss Hattie Hewitt, Miss Dolbeare, Miss Dutton. MT. Taylor, MT. Pultz and Mrs. Thropp of Leb- anon and Miss Jones of Canterbury. made Rev. and Mrs. Davies a surprise visit at the parsonage.
 Mrs. F. E. Hyde and W. $. Foote attended the Sunday school convention in Norwich Wednesday. as delegates from Newent Sunday school. The Ladies' Aid society met We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kennedy.
 Mrs. Michael Yula and three chill dren who have been living with Mrs. Frank Clements for the past year, have returned to New York.
 After several weeks stay with rela- atives here, Roy EnQuist returned to Branford last week. Claire Barber was at home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Mrs. Min nie Durlkin were in New London last Friday
 Rev, and Mrs. Francis Purvis ar rived home last Friday from two weeks vacation.
 John Evans has been i'll the past week. been threshing in Hamburg this week.
 M. J. Stark and Miss Emily stark visited friends in East Haddam and Moodus Monday.
 Eugene Leffingwell has been SICK with the grin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
ASHWIL.LETT

Louis Weltin started another hatch or eggs in his incubator last week. He has bullets laying that were matched the first of June.
 Floyd Russell is moving to farm near New London which he recently purchased.
 Mrs. Julia A. Crumb entertained rel atlVes and friends from Ledyard, Jew cit City and Poquonoc Sunday.
 The steadn1an family at Cassaduc hill has been released from quaran- tine for scarlet fever.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Russell enter tained relatives from Mystic Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
CLARK'S CORNERS

Hrs. Leon Albro and children xef Pon1fret have been visiting frfgnax G town.
 Bert Weeks of Washington, R. l., gS& lted relatives here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Fairbanks s,4 M1ubury are visiting at E. A, FaE- banks.
 Charles Oliver has returned +o hsa work after several days in town.
 Mrs. M. A. GridIey of WiIlsnsasn kfe was a guest at Allen Jewett's for the week end Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Montville are visiting MT. and Mrs. Herbert Turner of East Lakes Pond.
 The members of the Hebrew society held their annual meeting in the sym agogue Tuesday evening. electing new officers.
 Miss Florence Powers called on Mrs. E. ". Kelley the first of the week in East Lyme.
 Miss A1bertina Meyers was a caller in this vicinity Tuesday.
 On account of Hebrew holidays the schools had but a small attendance.
 Supervisor Carlton E. Wheeler was in town Monday,
 Fred Smith of Hartford spent Sun day at Sunset cottage.
 Louis Curtin has returned home af- ter visiting his sister in Massachu- setts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mrs. Harrison Brown of Exeter. R. T. is visiting at the home of her broth ler H. M. Wilcox.
 Miss Edith Sanborn has moved from Columbia to White Oak farm. William Clark has sold a pair of steers and bought two cows this week.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week end guest of Mrs. Willis Terry at Pa chaug
 Charles Cole has moved to Ekonk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
CHESTERFIELD

There was only half a day school Friday on account of the teachers meeting at Palmertown.
 Miss 5I. F, Lewis of New London spent the week end with Mrs J. H.. Powers.
 Mrs. Lydia Beckwith of New Lon don is visiting Mrs. Jeanette PhilllpS'
 The meeting in the Baptist church Sunday was well attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Bailey Of Salem attended church here Sunday.
 Miss Florence Powers was caller on Mrs. Earl Lathrop of MontNille the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

James Whitcomb Riley, the children poet laureate.
 Raymond Simpson of Chicopee Tallx, Mass, has returned after spending tha summer at the home of his uncle at Crystal Spring farm. 2 EIocks of wild geese were noted i6s,rneving southward Tuesday, a prer ty sure sign of colder weather. Tha$ were flying at @ great height.
 F. A. Lathrop lost 8 valuable family horse very suddenly Saturday.
 The heautifuI blue fringed wild gen tianS seen in large quantities now by the country roadsides.
 Rev. John H. Knott is to exchanSs with Rev. MT. Campbell of Lebanon tomorrow (Smday).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
FTTCHVILLE
Recent Church Supper Clears Nearly sso-peIesates to State Convention.

Mir and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Fish
 CTS Island were recent guests of Mrs.
 Moore's brother. MT. and Mrs. Pat
 rick Kelley
 MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Collins and
 family of Norwich and Michael Foley of New York were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Foley. Miss Ellen Clancy of Providence spent the first part of the week with Mrs Francis Kinkead. Miss Annie McManus has returned from a. visit with friends in Jewett City.
 Mrs. Mary Nara has returned from 2. two weeks stay at Peace Dale, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson and daughter Airline have returned from a visit with Mrs. Thompson's sister, MT. and Mrs. Edward Chappell of New Britain.
 picture show was given in Palmer hall Thursday evening to a fair sized audience.
 NeWsy Notes. Mrs Adams has returned from a trip to Hartford. Arthur Chapman has moved his fam i1v and household goods to North Franklin. where he is boss farmer for James Hyde. Mrs. Lyman Maine ST. of Williman
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt. "We have great faith in your remedies. Twas very ir-

regular ana W as tired and sleepy all
 the time, would have
 cold chills, and my
 hands and feet
 bloat. My stomach
 bothered me, I had
 pain in my side and Ia bad headache most of the time. Lydia |E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound has done me lots of good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

New Yorks mayor asks for $60,s24,- 057 with which to run city depart ments in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
NIANTIC

Fishing Party from Hartford-Com-
 mittee for Improvement Soeiety's
 Fair. Mrs. Abby J. Strickland returned Monday eyenipg from a short visit to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
GOSHEN

Wednesday. Oct. 7. thousands Of schools throughout the country cele- brated Riley day, the birthday of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

West Main street is being widened and improved frcm the top of the hill near William R, Hulrs residence to the foot of the Baptist church hill. A gang of men and several teams have been rushing the work.
 Teacher Resigns.
 Miss Blanche Brown of Old Mystic has resigned as teacher of the Fish town school Miss Jennie Collins of Mystic has resigned as teacher of the school in Ledyard district No. Il to take the FTshtown school. Miss Lena Ackley of Ledyard will teach out the term at district No II, Ledyard.
 Mrs. Seth N. Williams of Westerly has, leased the house in Smith street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
CLASGO

Long Island Purchasers Take Possess sion of Button Homestead-Peaee Sunday Services,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
OLD MYSTIC

West Main Street Being lnproved- Teacher at Fishtown Resigns and ia Succeeded by one from Ledyard Dis trict
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
MARINE TIDINGs.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Saturday, July II.
San Francisco Arrived, July 10, s
>. Honolulan from Hilo, July .
Yokohama Sailed, Jhly ., s. 8
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
1880 a. m, $. $. Sierra from Honolulu
July 4.
San Franciseo-Saileil, July II, schr
Annie Johnson for Mahutona.
Puget sound Arrived, July IL, schr
Helene from Honolulu, June ~.
San Francisco Sailed, July II, 1890
p. m, s. s. Manchuria for Honolulu.
Monday, July IL.
Newcastle Sailed, July 10, 8. s
Strathblahe, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Fire On Steamer Kentuckian
Loss Is Estimated at'$100,000

SAN FRANCISCO July 10 Associated Press by Federal
WirclesA fire in the hold Of the American Hawaiian
ship kentuckian engaged in dschargig and taking
at tins port is estimated to damage to the extent
Of hundred thousand dollars Yesterday The steamer
rived here this week. of the first of the American Hawaiian
line from the Atlantic reach here since the closing the
railroad across the sthrnis Of Tehuanepec
Included IN the freight damaged eight hundred Of
number taken New York Some freight
CONSIGNED to Hawaii The balance Of the cargo
aged BY water
tits estimated that four tousapd tons of freight flood
an effort to put out the blaze eroc efforts were made
to get the blaze under control Two remen
5 by smoke
the fire was finally under control and then before the
entire hold of the vessel had been flooded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Generosity of Loan Fund Com
mission in Presenting County
With Aramintha

In formal communication pre-
scented to the board of supervisors
at its meeting this week, the loan
fund commission notified the coun,
ty fathers that il was thereby
turning over to them, one camp
kitchen outfit, now at 0linda, and
also one mule named .Aramintha,
according TO the Maui News, That
Aramintha has been a very dead
mule for several months, was not
mentioned in the letter. Chair-
man Kalama, who is also atmember
Of the loan fund commission, made
this rather startling announcement
after the letter had been read.
Moreover he declared that Ara.
miutha had been dead mule for
at least a month prior 10 date Of
the communication. The board
decided TO accept the responsibility
of the kitchen outfit, but balks at
taking over Aramintha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
IRIS is coALING AT
/ QUARANTINE WHARF

TO avoid fumigating, the British
cableship Iris is being coaled at the
Quarantine wharf, When the vessel left
Auckland last month her health clear.
anee papers were not put in proper
shape. Under these conditions the 10.
cal health officers ordered the vessel
fumigated il IT locked at the local
wharves. In addition to escaping the
annoyance of fnmigation the vessel alsJ
saves Wharfage, there being no charge
ders have been received here as to the
vessels departure for Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
DOWN NEaLEcT YOUR rAMr1Y.

When you fail to provide your family
with bottle Of Chamberlain S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season Of the year, you arg negleetng
them, as bowel complaint Is sure TO be
prevalent, aud II is too dangerous a
malady to be trifled with. This IL Is.
peeially true IL there are children in the
family. A dose or two Of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
aud perhaps save a life, or at least 4
doctors bin. For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Competition Ii Feature of Pro.
gram Of Conference in Session
at Waikiki.

g. /.
An interIsland chorus contest, in
which ehoirs from Oahu, Maui, Hawai-
mud Molokai will compete, has aroused
much interest among the large number
Of ehurch-goers in attendance at the
ninety-second annual conference Of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
which convened last week at Wailukn,
Maui, aud will continue In session until
"Wednesday. The contest will be fea.
ture Of tonight 3 conference program,
and win ttake place in the Maui Thea.
ter The committee Of judges which
win award the banner to the winning
organization is composed Of Rev. q.
q. Bprnham, Mrs. T. Chisholm Jones
and Harry w Baldwin.
425 Delegates Attend.
In attendance at the conferences are
425 delegates and many other church
workers from the different Islands. Re
ports from Maui say the gathering has
been one Of the most successful in tile
history of the association, and that
much benefit has been derived through
the interchange Of ideas on the sub.
jeets that have been discussed. }4A
Last night the delegates and Others
were present at special service held
in the Wailuku Union Church. at which
Dr. A.. 8. Baker Of Hawaii was the
speaker.
Those in Attendance.
Among the prominent church workers
attending the conference are the fol.
lowing:
From Hawaii--Rev. A. s. Baker. M.
~, John II. Cowan, d. d., Mrs. Dale
,Kohala; Mrs. r. M. Scott, Kona.
Kanai-W. II. Rice, President Of
Sunday School Association; Rev. J. M.
Lydgate, of bihue church.
Honolnlu--W. b. 0leson, Secretary
of Hawaiian Board, T. Richards
Treasurer Of Hawaiian Board; Rev
John p. Erdman, Superintendent OF
HawaiiHn work; Rev. D. II. Quick. and
wife retired missionary for Japanese
and Hawaiian; Rev. John w. Wadman
Of Anti.Saloon' League; Rev. A. A. Ebef
sole, Mr.. Samuel Robley, Miss Emily
iWarinner Of the Friend; Miss Julih
Gulick, Of japanese Committee Of Ha
waiian Board.
Mhui--Rev. A. C. Bowdish, Pais
Union Church; Mrs. II. p, Baldwin
Delegates; Mrs. Al. g. Bowdish, Dele
gate from Sunday School; Rev. Howard
Harris, Rahului Union Church; Rev. @
q. Durham, Lahaina; Agent, Miss Char
lotte L. Turner Wailuku Union Churcl
Delegate.
Hawaiian Delegates Rev. A. Akana
II. X. Poepoe,. w. X Poai and Mr., s
X. Kamaiopili, Of 0ahu; Rev. Stephel
/ Deshas G. M. Kamakawiwaole, and J
! L. Kona, Of Hawaii; Rev. W. Kamau
| s. X. Kaulili aud J. "A. Akina, of Kau
ali; Rev, Louis MITCHELL d. w. X
White, and 8. r. Kaailua, of Maui.
i oficers and Committees.
The officers and committees Of tn,
conference are as follOwsi
Moderator, Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa
vice moderator, Rev. S. Kapu; scribe
P. D. Kellett, Dr.; treasurer, r. b
| Dodge
| Committee ON Entertainment--Re /
y. Kanmeheiwa, Rev j. w. Kalna
Rev. zee Kui, Mrs. Joe Welch, II. i
Baldwin, II. A. Baldwin, William Ku
kona and Rev. X. b. Dodge.
! Program Committee Rev. n.
Dodge, w, II. Rice, Rev. Akaiko Akang
4 Rev. A. g. Bowdish, J. w. Kalua an
II Rev. w, b. Oleson.
b.. B a O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Many Automobile Parties.

Tenders for the construction of a
homestead road at Hakalau-iki, South
'Hilo, Hawaii, were opened yesterday at
noon at the Office of the superintendent
Of public works, the bids submitted be.
ing as follow; Fitaneo & Company,
$g266; j. Q. Foss, Jr., $1,000; |. Eriek,
son, $3993, and A. A, Wilson, $909S. All
the bidders, with the exception Of
Erickson, agree to complete the work
within sixty days, Erickson s time be,
ing seventy-fye days. No award has
however, been made yet by superinten,
dent Of Public Works John w. Caldwell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Cruiser Milwaukee Departs for
Coast, Where Target Prac-
tise Will Be Held. blk.
(From Sunday Adyertiser.)

Shouting, singing and waving caps.
and handkerehiefs from the deck and
superstructures Of the cruiser Milwau-
kee as she backed out of her berth at
the foot of Richards street the Wash
ington and Oregon naval reserves last
evening bade adieu TO Honolulu and
the hundreds of residents of the city
who had gathered on the dock TO ex
chanue farewels. Seldom does the
departure Of a vessel either Of the
navy, or the merchant marine, occasion
such a demonstration as that which
was accorded the big cruiser and the
members of her crew and the militia
organization. Each individual on the
shin seemed to- have friends ashore
who were there to do him honor and
scores of others, prompted by patriotic
sentiment, turned out to join in alohaS
TO all, q"
Target Practice on Mainland
Five clock had been set as the
hour for sailing but being unwieldly to
handle in close quarters the cruiser did
not get away until a half hour later.
The miIitiamen had hoped that a re.
quest made by the officers for permis'
sion to remain in port two days longer
would be granted by the Navy Depart,
ment but we're disappointed and the
original schedule, which provides for
/ target practice Off Port Townsend, will
be carried out. After the gun practice
the Milwaukee viii steam to Seattle,
where the reserve divisions from that
city and Aberdeen win disembark
thence 70 Tacoma, where the Oregon
men win be landed.
/ Many Automobile Parties.
Most of the visitors passed yester
day on automobile drives TO the mill
tary reservations and other points OF
interest near the city. Large numbers
wore at Waikiki Beach during the af
I ternoon, many of them enjoying diI
in the ocean a@
\ When the cruise Is completed IL vii
have. extended over period Of thre'
weeks. The California militiamen arr
now on similar trip ON the cruise
Marblehead, having gone as far soutl
as San Diego,
L. f y 4 . 0t.