davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
President 5 Message to Congress

WARHf*fgT9M April ~ Ye~ai.
aens Wilson iaga sha M#xteaa sisaasian
bNfaYr CONGRESS today s. fhaae m8fas
fA*nflemsn az INA Congress
~ ~ nv 5gfg 81 call vHuv ast@M-
tt@a 81 si1asffea wNsaN MaN spfnsa
s@ @#f #sasfaNs m4sh GENERAL ~sesa#s
$3.50 Haa*t8 50 @@s4ee city Aggeh aa3ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
The " eatllel

xlessaaa R&4r. eaoiet rUesA~s Wed
ssdey f@1H warmer msaesat@ ReetA
~ gtas decorating variable
NaFtn Carolina Wale Fs&@adas Fair
w aaaesaav @AFmsr "a tav lateFtse
motsfAxs shlFf4a@ wtaas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
@~sA~~

kaa@n yaeus business man having
been engaged IN gAv Ae@elFs business
AHA bis fAtfanr fur saFas time tbs
bride ie ahagmenS S@WaR @3snaHs
Ana has As4n friends mNs@ Tines
we're ayeaNam nl&d tu Washington ns
th@ Sfo@m eamaln Mea Anderson. az
Il iNnnlNn4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

For attempting tA eY@ak Ap cob
AIRED society bali In ksanter Park f8tuFs
AAy night Edward Mayo wms x@sse Fssay
az4aas 81 d. and -Enaaz ~ Aax4sk fAaa T. Il.
Enxv@@g, aE AenF0ros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Vi " f&ft ~
saasA

TssHAtnmMs IN Ngfwiuta,
tAgsew 1T the secretary az tss Sana@
u4eMs saith
fA thw sttk ~ aiwHat3NA thw ara a&F
AZ AnFii ta4s
Tha FeTwKpiwa amendment ~ shv
charter ag aefAhtua aHa Wilkes
Barre Tfaxtsen corporation was this
A@y f@wslseA ana dasx recorded
III this Uffts1 ANA 10 hereby ssf-
tired 10 she clark os shN gshAm~&fW
S4urf "a sgiehmona according 90 iAw
Al ID L AAahsx
Secretary If tbs Soassaomwe is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Your Own Porch---A Shaded Retreat

tas
during the aait THAI
win
make sAe aatuaxn@d po#sA
We
he
aoaux nTiosa "a 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
The New Freid Garment Container
Protects Your Clothes from Injury

wrsppng
y
eeAi dainty enough for womAns wardrobe saTa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21


and frntae th ooavsnsnt and sanitary Ions
touching che mop the adjustable spnx aAade yeds % slight
i
OF special Cleaning sren a@ehn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Pack Your Winter Clothes Properly
Cedar Chests for Packing
Apparel and Winter Draperies

proof
Special
furniture TO BE- used wndo@sea bed boxes
5000 10 $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

@AA@ h~~sw
Tn@
whatever san - required by hana tsas
Its aad Tfnssa
appl@ teeeeo golden eo~n
WOODWORK
Aas beautiful fanar@ harnonH ara
hs@nas ~ Any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

afternoon The Market sgess church
choir wtSl render t@a s@leetlens az Gas
meeting Tuesday evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

a Tsre#ay - TN
@1arfns@
@N&~v
ada
ry@spm Nnsasdz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

ara res4suessssag f. srsfnr s,sssa n
sy 49, -
80 1870 49,. ~
~
W., -
vt ~
- FN@ ~ FtatH sseFN~s @~@l
w @# tt H8 ~
WY %89f@& fff @t s@ #fFe#8M2 ~
4A enfE#f @H8 #H4M4 Pr Fi@u ~ 70
&FfHF - ts@@eF@7 aRFFf@ @m8f@#F tAe
@sy 8@s@s Haf sar@H# ~ tf@ h@&R
0fe# $50 sfHss1 &wa - fas wa@# #sfs
Ell she a@@R wf@a tas arrest f@es gfa~@
ARD wefN assi get 30 isNFa r &sa sab
ra1f ~ ~ fskN6 iHta enstna8s aaf
#i8hstan95n@ fAe fsef 1haf 9n@ hmsf
CARRIED ffafH 81 Nef Muw aN4 ~ NsF
steer fAe Gag ~ the agsa8 a8afa8
ert. .swN@,a .t., .rt4a ass .ee.,s
$50. 1910, ~. &c. - g. .4~m.ets
80 - sss ss. s
80 e. sss - ss..,.,- ...ss..-ts.,
- @.5 - 80
A"R @t VIZ"
~
R@ efsA st~r ard Era rHAn Fhe Fat@@ss
n"fffn@ nf8@f 4n@ A@Se @F
rewr@R h# fsenf@3 F8sarfs 7ssss@4f
General HURTS efz@a Ehef m@ftla3
ts@ @sefs3@@# ~ t3@ ksn9@ - F@@s p+e
fHak orders Rat a~eH issssea tHsf 70
oee ahawt6 Ne allowed ss .ana 90 th@
ltaras9@ erAaae aad t@as ouT s@tIers
HaH 20 e8Ra3 81 1na8 bars
aft.,4 .s,,.7 .,.,ss a.., .ss,ea.. a. sN& ns.ss
s - go r.t9s~6 IL 49, .res
s.s5.s. "a - L. ta $50
1870 -
- $50 ...sss.s,sss5. - 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

atFFsetvs
r. p@rTs@s a@a@gaabw pfe@a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

yesterday dspsr~d
sailing ivy Ia
1855
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

No doubt I Hu ae y h@t "a ueeeas
aAsY lm fha circumstances to eugnfseA
respect ter AAT government Without
f~SnAFae sn the Gang ews. Rssa S~s nsk
exceed NAV constitutional pNw~Es as
PRESS ssaat. hut iu nsss wtsh II asg sa
y matter poAsshiS ~ ~ SeAvw eagsm@.
anSmsm @Ae@pS III Gae@@ conferences ansa
- operation with beth the wsA~t8 aud
house /. therefore. c0sns 80 aaA yoAr
approval that l aReutA Wa@ ahe mFm@A
Easx@A as thA tlnltei ssates ia &ach
Nays ard Ia such an ~Asant An gnas be
necessary 10 obtain FROM General
taaessA and his aahervniA The fulisss
r@cca aStlan at the rights ard aawniEy
ef the tnigaA states. wsea aaiast this
distressing rondsslors nuw nnhappsis
uhtAininS sn Mmxieo
rhvrr ran in shat Mn 10 Ia ma
lhoagat al aggression or eS ssansn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
The Best-Looking inexpensive
Rug i'm Richmond

hy Tia ta two~toned woven MsttlhE. s1~TS
Mating Ia sow~rea sTssts. 500
Special Mating extraordinary vaIas bY fees aae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

The Earlier You Purchase Your
Summer Rugs the More Desirable
Designs You Secure
Porch Rugs
ATTRACTIVE CoIoEfsus AND WIDE RANoE
WHICH To gWoosE-

fs
eolarfaS IMPORTED COC0A Ruos conventions
blending ~ Oriental sad p~r~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
: aNI&
Prairie Grass Furniture
For Sun ParIor or Living Room
a Large Observation-Disclosures Priced

library ASA H~aaaax aas@4
Stands n6 sf@n1s
snsFSsa~
Oriental Evsbias for entert Asa Beauty n xFe@ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

ths place n Rsesmsna @a@Ks Ma
sae wis
beautifully designed tn a@tal Ana Ia
a by a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Rag Rugs That Harmonic

having o7srsd
DO
p@sa
orawr
wswan specially
naaaonaay areed 9 aa1t eoekesaook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
D. n NN A#gM
SmNEHt@gY
AsAta nf NtfxlMla.

state @f Eff3bHtA
E81T yf N8e aB@AH t@ @&t
q W&s H}@Na ae@ssH 4atAfS Nabs
tA@ 4a aMd tMf the e}tN Aforesaid. iW
the state af f}rafHfa ~ eefttfs Eh#t
Hamilton ii GAalklsx asa y g. Beat
tsa hm8e aAEW#& @e@ @fHa#a tm he
wfitfas AMgxe NvaeiaM 8ata IVA fae Sist
aAs ~ MmFen 1914 have &aka#@ leksSs &
tas @a @skufa M@ ih HaN 9@tY
afaFe@&4A
Sly tesm ar @sHas expires eH sb@ tsth
aa8 IN NNVMyw har A&t4
ssNaH nHass MA haHH th5s 8Bas Gas
Of AiAKeh tst9
O. RAYMOND BROWN
NetAt1 E0ANe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21


rhe oafsshtoned a.
To a bas q
wAisa has sht
Furnished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

wsax spfen6ialy They bavs smooth Hatsl
proof IN tw@e1on@A sHAefa aa xf@@na. reaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21

Prices range sgom sa-oa 10 $3.50. DamnBs v
vide pieosai comfortable aad darao3A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Pastel Effects in Hoh, Abak and kaba

Athsyearroana xhow sha4~s ws
psh@E material We mend their
Hg sfRoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-21
Special---Mission Porch Swings, with
Chains and Ceiling Hooks
Complete, $3.50

Comfortable and durable Perch Benches s14SS
CoaeA Hanmccks vi trom $3.50 10 $500.
Stands at a8oo~ Is
Awnings al w oo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10

from Armand & Son confirming the fact that their books show that the Boule cabinet was bought by Philip vantine Under the circumstances. shall have to claim 1t and hand it over to the Metropolitan"
 "l hope you won't disturb it until after Wednesday," said Godfrey quick ly. '1 won't have any interest in it after that" agreed to do so.
  was just getting ready to leave the office the next afternoon when Godfrey called me up.
 How are you feeling today. LesterY he asked.
 Not as fit as 1 might" l said How would you like a whiff of salt air this evening"
 First rate. How will get it?" "The Savoie will get to quarantine about 6 o'clock I'm going down on our boat to meet her. want to have q talk with Inspector Pigot. the French detective. win you come along?" "Will IT. said. Where shall meet you?
 At the foot of Liberty street at c o'clock"
 "I'll be there" promised. And was.
 The boat was cast loose as soon as we got aboard. backed out into the busy river. her whistle shrieking shril | y. then swung about and headed down stream. There were two othei men on board-the regular ship repor; CTS. l suppose.
 Godfrey and 1 stood for some time looking at the harbor in silence.
 Its great sight. isn't ity he said at last. Hello! Look at that boatP 1e added. as yacht coming down Che pay drew abreast of us and then slow ly forged ahead. She can go some can't she? This boat of ours is nc slouch. you know. but just look how that one walks away from us l wonder who she is? Whatboa is that. captainT he called to the man on the bridge.
 Don't know. sir" answered the cap tain. after a look through his glasses Private yacht-can't make out he name-there's flag or something hanging over the stern. She's hylni the French flag There come the othe press boats behind us. sir he added And there's the Savoie just slowing down at quarantine"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN WHICH WIFE
 SLAYS HUSBAND
NINETEEN-YEAR-oLD WIFE KILLS HUSBAND AT THEIR CAMP
 NEAR iNGLEsIoE.

PHOENIX, April 9--A handsome young girl, yet in her teens, walked hurriedly into the sherin's office last night shortly after midnight and hand ing a .3S calibre pistol to Deputy Sher- in Walter Brawner, said. "I have killed my husband and want to give myself up" She was accompanied by Charles McCready and Freeman Fike. who had driven her from Ingleside. 9 miles east of the city in less than 20 min utes. in response to her request to take her to the sheriff. after the shoot ing had occurred. Her statement was the first information the officers had that a shooting had occurred. The woman gave her name as Mrs. Minnie Mullnex. said she was 1s years old, and that she had been married to the man she shot since September Hast.
 Claude Mullnex died as the coroner reached the scene.
 Mrs. Mullnex insisted she had shot her husband because she had to and | that he had made her life a - upon earth. so that she was obliged to kill | him some time or other.
 Together with her husband, Claude she came here about month ago and found work in the White ranch near Ingleside They lived in tent house. one of those erected on the farm He treated me all right in front of people. but when there were none around it was awful" she eX- claimed in rapid accents to Sherin Adams who took charge of the case as soon as he arrived at the o"i"e 'I shot him because I was afraid he would kill me sometime as he had threatened to-"
 Mrs. Mullnex told the officers that she had determined to leave her hus' hand and that in company with the two men mentioned above had driven ,o the tent from Phoeriv late 'as' evening to get her clothes, which were already packed in trunk and two suitcases. Her husband offered no apparent objection then, but as soon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
WALTER JOHNSON TO BE BURIED SATURDAY

The funeral of Walter Johnson, the young man who died at his home in Bakerville of pneumonia several days ago, will take place from the Palace Undertaking Parlors Saturday after noon at 1.50.
 Johnson was but twenty-two years old when the grim reaper passed his way. He has been a resident of the Warren district for some time and en- joyed a host of friends here. He has been employed at the Sacramento shaft of ythe Copper Queen.
 The young man was a native oi Lancashire, England. and leaves a mother and father, in his old home to mourn his loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
CHAPTER XIV. We Meet M. Piqot.

A
 pers many times of the Gargan- tuan exploits of Crochard-"The
 Invincible." as he loved to call himself. and with good reason.
 "Crochard is one of the greatest criminals who ever lived, full of i'm agination and resource and with a sense of humor most acute" said God frey. "l have followed his career for years. It was this fact that gave me my first clew. He killed man once before, just as he killed this last one. The man had betrayed him to the pos lice. He was never betrayed again"
 What a fiend he must beP said. with a shudder.
 But Godfrey shook his head quickly.
 Don't get that idea of him. he protested earnestly. Up to the time of his arrival in New York he had never killed any man except that traitor. Him he had a certain right to kill-according to thieves ethics. any way"
 But Drouet and vantine." I ob- ] jected
 An accident for which he was in no way responsible" said Godfrey promptly.
 "You mean he didn't klr themT
 Most certainly not This last man he did kill was traitor like the first Crochard. I think reasons like this To kill an adversary is too easy; 1t Is too brutal; it lacks finesse.. Besides. Il removes the adversary. And without adversaries Crochard's life would b' of no interest to him"
 q cant understand man hk' that" l said.
 "Well. look at this" said. Godfre,
 and tapped the letter again "H'
 honors me by considering me an nd
 versnry. Does he seek to remove me
 On the contrary, he gives me handi
 cap"
 But. surely. Godfrey" I protested
 you don't take that letter seriously
 If he wrote 1t at all. he wrote it merel,
 to throw you off the track. 1.-The say
 Wednesday, he really intends to tr for the cabinet tomorrow" "I don't think SO told you h would think me only n tyro. He wrot that letter right in the Record office That is a sheet of our copy paper II sat down there. right under my nos' wrote that letter. dropped 1t into m box and walked out. And all tha some time this evening. when the otfic was crowded"
 But it's absurd for him to write 7 letter like that. if he really means 1 : You have only to warn the police" "You'll notice he says 1t is in conf ! dence." And you're going to keep it so?" , Certainly l am. consider that | , has paid me high complimentA have shown it to no one but you -ais in confidence"
 |, Ut is not the sort of confidence tf law recognizes pointed out. "I r keep a confidence like that is practice
 ly to abet felony" And yet you will keep it." said Go' l frey cheerfully. You see. l am goir
 to do everything l can to prevent tn 5 felony. And we will see if Crochard + really inyincible"
 k "I'll keep it.' l agreed, because think the letter is just blind. An :. by- the way" 1 added. T baye a lett
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
Copyright. 1913. by Burton E. Stevenson @%Ss*$<s<%><<<>~s%<

versary that I tell you In confidence that 1t is my intention to regain possession of my property on Wednesday next and that. having done SO. shah beg you to accept a small souvenir Of the occasion.
 1 am, my dear cir. most cordially yours.
 JACQUES CRoCHARD.
 The Invinciblo. looked up to find Godfrey regard ing me with q quizzical smile.
 "Of course it's joke" I said Then I looked at him again. Surely. God frey, you don't believe this Is genuine!' Perhaps we can prove it," he said quietly. That is one reason l came up. Didn't Armand leave a note for you the day he failed 10 see your "Yes; on his card; have 1t herev' and with trembling fingers. l got out my pocketbook and drew the card from the compartment in which l had carefully preserved it.
 One glance at it was enough. The penciled line on the back was unques' tionably written by the same hand which wrote the letter.
 "I have been certain from the first that 1t was her' said Godfrey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Bladder Troubles You-Saits
 Is Fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and oveTworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter 1t from the system Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re- lieve them like you relieve your bow els: removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the chan nels often get irritated obliging you to get up two or three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of lads Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water befor' breakfast for few days and you kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithl; and has leen used for generations t' clean and stimulate sluggish kidney
 and stor bladder irritation. Ja' Salts is inexpensive, harmless an makes delightful effervescent lithia | water drink which millions of mel
 and women take now and then, thu 1 avoiding serious kidney and bladde diseases s.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10

Washington society gossips are saying that the announcement of the engagement of W. C. McAdoo and Eleanor Wilson would have been made weeks ago, had it not been for the strenuous opposition of Secre- tary McAdoo's oldest unmarried daughter, Nona. Miss Wilson. it is said, declared she would not give her consent until McAdoo's daughter had, sc he had to win two women.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
REFUSED CONFIRMATION.
Presidents Consular Appointe Turned Down in Senate Vindication
 Refused.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-President Wilson's nomination of James c. Me Nally. of Pennsylvania. to be consul at Nuremburg, Bavaria, was refused confirmation by the Senate, 26 to "A.
 McNally was formerly in the consul lar service in China. Several years ago charges were made against him in connection with real estate deal promoted by an American. The case was twice investigated by the state department, but Senator Williams ob- jected to compensation on the ground that these inquiries had not served to clear McNally entirely.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10

as the men got out of the tent he ame toward her.
 'T warned him to keep back but To Jumped at me with his hands out Tn front of him as if he would catch me by the throat and I shot him right hen had to. or he would have done ne harm."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10

Tickets on sale May IF, IA, ID, Ib, 10, 20, 24. 25, 26, 31, and numerous other dates during June, July, Aug ust and September.
 Final return limit three months from date of sale, but not to exceed October 31.
 Diverse Routes--Liberal stopovers
 For Pullman reservations, full in formation regarding routes. etc. ask your agent, or address GARNET KING, c. P. A., F.. P. X s. w. System, Fl Paso, Texas. (Sz)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
1 Read This Extraordinary Epls.Is.

ct sheet of paper and banded 1t over to me. Read ltr'
 The letter was written in pencil in delicate and somewhat feminine hand. on sheet of plain, unruled pa per. With an astonishment which in- creased with every word l read this extraordinary episte:
 Afy Dear Mir Godfroy--I have been high ly nattered by your interest in the affair of the cabinet Boule and admire most deeply your penetration in arriving at a conclusion SO nearly correct regarding t must thank you also for your kindness in keeping me informed of the measures which hnve been taken 10 guard the cab inet and which seem to me very complete and well thought out. have myself visit- ed the station and inspected the cell and | find that in every detail you were cor rect
 -ILl-- h.-al--- LEo- esteem- Slu-as an. ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
Miss Helen Cudahy.

Miss Helen Cudahy, youngest daughter of Patrick Cudahy, the packer, of Milwaukee, has announced her intention of giving up society and -going to Boston to register in the Massachusetts General hospital as a st ldent in the school for trained nurses. Her family declines to giv' reason for her decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10

"ihat nr sad explains the one thing didn't understand. Now go ahead with your questions"
 "You said awhile ago that you would know an about this anair day after to- morrow"
 "l have received a letter which sets the date" aDd he took from his nock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

flood in comparison with a grove that was
abandoned at Palm Spring. Cal. in 1900.
This place lies in the Colorado desert 10
the east of the San Jacinto mountains
The annual precipitation is scant o'a
inches, with a total of only 90 inches tor
1908. and a maximum of $50 inches for
Ipo,' The o 7o-inch rainfall of 1903 fell
in March 1t was followed by twelve ram
less months and preceded by ten months
with a total of Lao in November and De
gember. making twenty-three months. m
Guiding two desert summers with total
rainfall of 30 inches. Scant as tins
rainfall is nearly all of ii occurs in the
six months from October to March, in
elusive. During the six summer months,
when a temperature of 100 degrees F. Is
reached almost daily. there is scarcely
trace of rain. That any vegetation should
lie able TO pass through this terrible or
deal of heat and drought seems beyond
belief To one accustomed To the plant
growth of regions having abundant rain
fall: Vet many species of shrubs and
three species of trees are native IN these
hot sands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Of the race courses AT these events. From
now until the close Of the summer the
cutters will be called upon several times
each month for duty In connection with
reeattas and other marine functions.
Repairs 10 the cutter Apache. on ths
Chesa peak. station. have been completed
and under the command OF Capt. Gamble
she has returned to service and has ar
rived at this city for a short stay. The
Apache will he a frequent visitor TO this
city in the coming summer.
senior Capt Howard Emery. superin
teudent If construction and repair. Ina.
returned from visit to Arundel Cove.
Md. where he Went to inspect the work
being done on cutters undergoing repairs
there
Second Lieut. " A Benham. from the
cutter onondaga was a visitor TO and
registered At the department in the past
week
Orders for the week are as follows
Second Lieutenant of Engineers G "
Cairnes. granted twenty days leave, h"
ginning MAY II.
First I.eut +. : Addison. relieved from
temporary duty on the Guthrie and or
dered 10 the Apache.
First Lieut.. II. VI Wolf. preparatory or
ders 10 duty at the department.
Second Lieut.. j r. Ahern. granted thir-
| III days leave. beginning May ;.
| Second Lieut. W. r Towie. preparatory
! orders IT, IFnalGa. u7on arrival OF Nc
Culoch al -nalaskis
! First Lieut. r. A. AlGer. detached I-nai-
| ga. 10 Meculloch, upon arrival at Una
/ laska.
| Second Lieutenant of Engineers II. r
| Johnson, detached Apache upon relief. Z"
| Gresham.
Third Lieut. c. w MacLane. prepare
/ tory orders to McCulloch. relieved from
duty in Connection with the steam machin-
| cry OF the Androscoggin
| Third Lieut.. g. ]. Todd. preparetory-or-
| ders 10 the McCulloch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Revenue Cutter Service

perorts received recently from the
- L. 49,
commissioning oiii' "
revenue cutter service tell stores o. no"
the crews of the cutters gave valuable
aid in extinelishing three fires. two
aboard rassals ana ona ashore. of the
a.:. ,,, .a, ,..t had
one -
stranded on perlious shoais anu Was ~
danger of destruction and of the saving
from being carried TO sea of wreckers
hoa+ ar ~. ,arsay coast Tn. scenes of
- u, ho,b
ny soou VIZ - ~ u =
the north and south Atlantic as Wen as
in the north Pacific. and the cutters haFt
been kept as busy as they often were in
ia ,,int.r se,so, whom calls for aid
f'e "'il''t
were lfeaoent
While lying at anchor at savannah
Ga. the crew of the cutter Yamacraw
saW-tbe lauprh I;zzi. cole hurst INTO
~ =.