davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH

What is husband worth
EMOTONALLY?
The answer varies according
to the percentage OF emotion in
the wife's nature.
If she is of the new and ad-
mirable type which strikes a bal
ance of fifty-fifty between mind
AND heart, then lie is the most
blessed among his kind! But We
know tina, of the earth's vast sur
face nearly three-fourths of wat
er-less than one-fourth tillable
soil. And so is the nature of
the unevolved woman. She Is
three-fourths water-that is to
say emotion, sentiment-and less
than one part mind-landt
j don't want to underestimate
the value of emotion. Life needs
irrigation. and emotions supply
that need. Without them, our
days would stretch long and
parched and dusty to the end.
No graees would Lloom in them.
No great virtues, no heroic ae-
TsVns would send their perfume.
: dorn the breeze of Time.
Into every heart MUST fall
the fresl.ening showers of tears
and Laughter and love. The mind
is not a gooi guide. left to itself.
tt is treaeE zrous, volatile. I'M
faithful. No h sman mind Is ever
wholly true to any other mind.
Persons who are all brain never
have any morals, any compunc-
lions. Emotions irrigate the
spirit, keep It fresks fertile and
sweet. But too much emotion
makes a dark bog ct = woman's
souE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
CITY HOTEL AT LIE
GRANDE A FAILURE

The city's boarding house at
LeGrande. where employees at the
power plant are living. has prov
ed a financial failure. The city
yesterday turned IL over 70 An
drew Holmes TO manage a. q
private hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
MICHIGANDERs PICNIC

The Michigan club will picnic
at Point Defiance park tomor-
row at s O'Clock. There will be
a program of addresses. All
former Michiganders are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
|CYNTHIA|
kGR EY'S
|LETTE RS

a. All letters of general in
. formation such as requests
= Tor recipes. methods for re-
y moving stains from fabrics,
. cleaning, dyeing. etc. formu-
s. las for destroying insecti-
!. tudes and dozens OF other
= like questions cannot be an
= swered through the columns.
. IL your request is reason
y able, enclose q self-ad-
= dressed, stamped envelope
. and you Will receive prompt I
= reply. No letter will be an
. answered privately unless I
= stamped envelope is en-
|. closed.
. 9 . . . . . . 90 . . o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

Q.-Can you please tell
me what to use to clean
black suede? Thanking you.
b. G..
A.-fsrush the suede well with
a clean brisk brush, then sponge
with Diluted spirits of ammonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

Rain Doesn't Bother Anty Drudge
Mrs. HOusekeeper-"oh, Anty Drudgel It's
clearing off just too late for me TO do my
weeks washing Isn't it too bsd?"
Anty Drudge-"Nonsense, my dear. You get
cake of Fels-Nsptha Soap Wen get to work
and put your clothes to soak in cool or luke
warm water, and we'll have your wash hung
on the line in time. II would be too late
to wash the old way, but you just try Fels-
Naptha Soap"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
You don't need an extra pair of hands
if you use Fels-Naptha Soap. What's

the end of the rainbow? The best for.
tune that you could find is done right I'D
in the Red and Green wrapper around
a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap.
No housekeeper could ask better
fortune than to have her work made
easier, especially her washing. That's
what Fels-Naptha Soap does. 1t does
your washing for you, i'm cool or luke
warm water. The clothes need no
boiling and no hard rubbing.
Good for house cleaning, scrubbing
painted woodwork, washing dishes and
for all kinds of homework.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
"A Visit From Eleanoa"

Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-30

ALL CHARGED PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW PLACED
AUGUST BILL RENDERED SEPT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05
HAPPY FAMILY Of
DOCS AND MONKEYS
TO BE HERE NITEi GENTRY
BROTHERS
SHOWS.
/ nique Performance "i Animals
Brings Htii@ht 10 tllildien and
itasrinates Their
Elders.


one toueh on nature h'"Ne9 ''''
whole world kin and the toHeh CT
nature tbat is brought out by the
...,.....l..,. 1,#,.,,,if,.,. ,,i+l cn,try nroth-
,.,...
'7 VI
All audiences 70 nearly id09Htel. rs
snyder family is the unique climax
Of an idea conceived by oHe Of the
tfaiucrs. Tie trainer is also a me
chaHic.
AT odd times around winter quar-
tiers lie built little family carriage,
made a tiny set Of harness, several
dresses. an. everything else that goes
10 make up the tosgery for family
out riding
Then he Glew upon dogs and mon
KEYS for his characters. Two big
dogs were chosen for steeds. Anoth-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05

THE MENTOR gives 10 ,ha people
who want knowledge, who want to
be well informed on subjects that
everyone ought to know, the lives
of great men and women their
great achievements and the interest
ing things il art, literature, music,
history, nature and travel Phone
Mrs, j. A, G. Kemhle for further
information, tfdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05
The Daily Light gives the news.

o-r~~~~~->-~-~>-et- ~r~o-~-~~~~r~~>o--~c>r-~-@~~>
Feature shows. With them the
snyder Family" Will visit this city
next Thursday, November L.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05
Nl Il.

Oak. Nov ? Rev. /. S. CURTIS q
Oyilla made a tiiie lecture SUNDAY
at OAK Branch on The Signs OF the
Times. He had the largest eonarez
cation that has been seen at OAK
Branch for some time. He said that
every nation in the world would he
swallowed in the present European
war in six months.
Mrs. c. 3 Ingram Of Clarendon
is visiting relatives in this county.
Mrs Della Rynum of Sweetwatef
is visiting her sister Mrs w, J..
Bryley.
School began at Oak Monday IN
der the management OF Prof. w. G..
Graves of BardWell, principal, and
Miss Winu OF Canyon City assistant
Mrs James was painfully hurt
SUNDAY III Oak Branch by buggy
being turned over With her and
Mrs. Lille Bearden and the latter
received only slight wounds
Saturday Misses Viola, Flora and
Amey Hullett We're thrown from d
buggy and all sustained slight
bruises.
=. d. Hale has been on the sick
list
Several from here were in WaXa-
hachie first Monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05

Buy the Alb Gas Range ana save
80 per cent Of your gas bill. Let
us show you. + s. Cronk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05

= .
- .
Tonight and Frfdae Fair =
I4A, - Iil'l.
I'~~~~~~~~"
foA 9Afh,
W Il '',> you '"o" d personal ol i19''i
news lem teiepDoN3 tho ''aa'y Ll5H'.
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.5 49, '' ,a-,',
FOR sALE-Oid newspapers, Jus.
all At Tho nqiIv iehr ONCE II
------------------.---.---.--.---.-.----.---
FOR SAI.E.-N No matter w1.at yoa
his column. rs tile cheapest and
quickest way to let the people know
t -
--~-7~~~~~~~--~~-~~ -~-~~~s@l~~~~~~~~-0>~~~o
NOTICE Waht to saw oar wood.
\. J. f'incher, old phone ~ l99Pd
-, " = n1l--.. 49,. 49, -.
'-'1 ~ - - - ~ ''1.'>N -
phone %" u
,~,~~--c -r1--n--, -, -
~ y - 49,, ~, 1900
Sc s'Ne ~, '''' - '01 >.
-4I-.
fi,iNtIN"-ii you are III he7d Oh
pruning Vi any Nl"e'' l'ho"e So"l
ofDef7 10 Tue Ddli' light "
- narI.-,.,r,,r 60. -,.,....,..
i, -, - : -. '.,,@ -
-, = 81 w. = - - '-'''- -
fiE io' ~ Mo T. 'S7-5lo'e oI
maui awning on eaf'ii' " : s'."
buyers lof slha't houses NOT T.
~ va ~" p'i''i9 "
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.bornsiu :. r. ea,fsfartfou q3srsn.
'aa5 ~. ,.lona 90 nan. nhana
- -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05
No NGI

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
CONDITION OF THE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05

THE DAILY LIGHT Will thank gou
for any personal or local item you
may phone or hand in at the Office,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-05
ra,a sssNe

TOR RENT Furnished or unfur-
nished housekeeping ROOFS. Can
SOC Williams avenue. I9ap /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
TEXAS RAILROAD
 STATUTE IS VOID Public Cannot Make Rules by Which Any Class Is
 Given Monopoly.
FAVORED BRAKEMEN
Only Brakemen of Two Years Exper' fence Could Become Conductors Memphis Brakeman Will Receive
 $1O,OOO From Southern Railway.

Washington, May 11.-A Texas law which makes it criminal offense for any person other than an ex- perienced freight conductor or a brakeman of at least two years ex- perience to act as conductor on a freight train was declared void by the United States supreme court today. Justice Lamar announced the courts decision. He stated that while the public had right to fix standards and tests for those serving in semi-public positions, yet it could aot establish arbitrary rules which gave certain classes a mononly of positions. He declared the law gave freight brakemen monopoly of the right to succeed to freight conductors and excluded therefrom all others, in- cluding firemen, engineers, passenger conductors and passenger brakemen. Justice Holmes dissented.
 The decision was announced in the case of w. w. Smith, for years an engineer on freight otfains of the Texas and Gulf Railway, convicted of violating the conductors, law by act ing as a conductor of freight train on one trip.
 Fireman Gets e1O,OOO.,
 Washington, May 1.-The United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

 NOW HAVE LOBBY
House and Senate to Be
 Canvassed on Suffrage Amendment.

Washington, May 1.-The Con gressional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Association for a lobby to work for the BristoW-Mon- dell constitutional .mendment for equal suffrage.
 Representatives of the organization plan to canvass the house and senate following the successful demorstra- ton on Saturday. The first demand of the women is that the Democratic caucus tomorrow night endorse the consideration of the amendment at the present session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
ITINERARY [ X TRADE EXCURSION Sixty One Towns Will Be Visited on Four Day
 Tour.
FINE TRIP PLANNED
Time at Each Will Range From One Hour Up. witt, Night Stops at Hot Springs, Fl Dorado
 and DGrmOtt.

The itinerary for the Chamber of Commerce trade eXcursion hasbeen completed and turned over to the Of fiicals of the Cotton Bolt for the compilation of schedule. SiXty-oae towns and cities will be visited and stops ranging from one hour up will be made.
 The train will leave Pine Bluff June 16 at 7:30 o'clock over the Cot ton Belt Atheimer will be the first stop, Wabbaseka next, then Humph- reys and Stuttgart. From Stuttgart the eXcursionists will go to Alm5 "a Dewitt, Gillett, Hummoke, England Scotts and Little Rock. From the capital city they will jump into Hot Springs over the Iron Mountain. The night will be spent at Hot Springs.
 The second days tour will begin at Gurdon, Prescott, Hope, Stamps Buckner, Waldo, McNeil Magnolia Stevens, Buena Vista, Camden, Grif- fin, Smackover and to ElDorado. The second night will be spent at ElDora- do.
 The third days visit will include Camden, Eagle Mills, Millville, Bear den, Thornton, Fordyce, Kingsland Rison, Tinsman, Banks Warren Will mot, Monticello, Eudora, Lake Vil- lage, Montrose, Portland, Crossett Hamburg, Snyder, Mist Morell ant Dermctt for the last night out and the last day will bring the tourists back up the Iron Mountain, making stops at McGehee, Tillar, Winchester Walnut Lake, Dumas, Warner Grady and Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
haze to Property Will | Exceed $1,0O0,0N the Estimate.
tOUR KNOWN DEAD
Two People Killed by Lightning Number of Injured Not Known Tobacco Barns Destroyed 
 and Crop Ruined.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 11.-Dis- patches from all over southern Wis consin tonight tell of the most dis i astrous storm of years. It was l cyclonic in violence and though tele- graph and telephone wires are down /. in many sections, indications are that the property loss has been over s1 OOO 0O0 and it is known that four are dead, with a dozen injured at various points. The dead, as far as known, are as follows: At Verona-Mrs. Lena Olsen of Klevinville. an employe at the county poor farm laundry, which was de- stroyed.
 At Westport-William Post, farmer, struck by lightning.
 At Stoughton-Harvey Stobolon, killed by flying timbers.
 At Oregon-Layman Frederickson, aged 13, killed by lightning while playing in barn.
 Much of the damage was in Dane county, south of Marion, North Rock county, Racine county and the coun ties in the southwest of the state . suffered heavily.
 Many persons in the affected dis trict were injured.
 The heaviest financial damage was done to the tobacco fields in Rock and Dane counties, where the new leaf was just coming from the ground. The tobacco warehouses and great frame sheds at Stoughton, Oregon and Verona were nearly all destroy ed. ...,.,..--
 Lightning hit school houses at Mo- Farlane, Dane county, and at Racine, causing panics in which many school children were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
POSTS WILL TO
 BE READ MONDAY

Battle Creek, Mich., May 11.-Not until after the funeral of Charles w. Post will it be known how his vast fortune, estimated anywhere from fifty to 100 million dollars, will bt distributed. The funeral will be held in Battle Creek, probably Friday af- ternoon. 4. ,a
 Washington, D. C., being the legal place of residence of MT. Post, the reading of the will will take place there. and as the relatives now gather Ing here for the funeral, will not reach Washington before Sunday the reading of the document probably will tot take place until next week. This statement was made this evening by t1orney A. B. Williams, chief of MT. Posts counsel. Htn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
City's Fall Reported in London.

' .
 London, May 1f:-.A spoofaI to the Times from Vera Cruz ,say
 "Tampico is reported U be in the hands of the rebels. Tb cruiser Es- sex has been ordered to proceed there to protect British interests. Two American cruisers are also pro- ceeding to the same port"
 Reports of the fall of Tampico have also been received by London business houses having interests there.
 Washington, May 11.-Grave de- velopments coming in quick success sion today strengthened the belief tret both the United States and Mexi- co are merely playing for time pre- paratory to the fight of armed forces.
 Repeated protests of Huerta that the United States has violated the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
INDIANS MASSACRE
 EXPLORERS PARTY

Vienna May 11.Baron Nordensk- jold. the famous Swedish explorer, is reported to have been killed by Beni Indians in Bolivia. The news comes in letter from an Australian mis sionary who says one of Nordensk- lold's followers who was fatally wounded reached Santa Ana and managed to sbammer the words, "Nordenskjold, barbariaas," before he expired. It is therefore believed the other members of the party were massacred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
JACK ROSE TO
 TESTIFY TODAY Will Tell of Killing of Ros- enthal at Second Trial
 of Becker. WEBER AND VALLON Newspaper Men Who Published Dis trict Attorney Whitman's Ad- dress Too Early Given Fine of $1,OOO. .,
WEBER AND VALLON

New York, May 11-Jack Rose, who confessed two years ago that he was the instrument through whom Charles Becker ordered theassassina- tion of Herman Rosenthal, will take the stand tomorrow morning at the second trial and will repeat the sor- did details of the murder plot.
 The reformed gambler will be fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12


 lowed on the stand by Bridgie Web ber and Harry Vallon, his associates who supplied corroboration for the main structure of the district attorn- ey's case at the first trial which re- suited in a conviction
 As a climax to today's proceedings. Justice Seabury adjudged the four members of the Commercial Advcr- tiser association, publishers of the New York Globe and the parties re. sponsible for the premature publi- cation of District Attorney Whitman E address guilty of contempt and i'm posed fine of $1000. .eEe,
 The newspaper men were released in the custody of their counsel and were given until tomorrow to pay ths fines. fS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
COMER BEATEN FOR GOVERNOR Returns Indicate Nomina- tion of Henderson by
 5000.

Montgomery, Ala, May 11.-Late re- turns from the Democratic primaries in Alabama today to nominate a candidate for governor, which amounts to an election, indicate that Charles Henderson of Troy, president of the state railroad commission, will be nominated over ex-Governor B. B. Conner of Birmingham by about 5000 majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
.MFX|CANS
 FIGHT HAFr)
 FOR TANYIC0 LONDON HEARS REB. ELS HAVE TAKEN
 CITY. TWO NEWSPAPER MEN DISAPPEAR Fate of Correspondent and Photographer Unknown.
 Worst Is Feared. ROB THE CONSULATE Following Silliman's Arrest, Clerk Is Forced to Open Safe, Federals Tak- ing Code Book and Money and
 Jewels of the Consul.
ROB THE CONSULATE

Mexico City, May 11.-Acting Fora eign Secretary Ruiz announced to. night that at the request of the Bra- gillian minister the government has ordered the release of United States Consul Silliman, who is under arrest at SaltilIO. Mir. Silliman is to be brought here and turned over to the Brazilian legation with the under- standing that he wi. leave the cOun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

States supreme court today approv- ed a verdict of $10,000 awarded to w.. o. Gadd, fireman on the Southern railway at Memphis, Tenn, by a lower federal court and which was questioned by the railroad. The supreme court also added 5 per cent penalty for delay. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
ExpIOsi0n Kills One.

Norfolk, Va. May 11.-A1 explos- ion in the engine room of the Old Demininion steamer Jefferson tonight resulted in the death of one man water tender, and the serious in- jury of Chief Engineer Portlock and several others. The steamer was two miles outside the Virginia capes when the accident occurred. The steamer is reported to be totally dis abled and tug has gone. to her as- siStance tl -..ti.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
HEAVY CANNONADINa.
Americans Serving Rebel Guns Before
 TampicO.
By Charles Nicholson.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 11.-Can- nonading at Tampico is reported by wireless. The city is expected to fall at any moment. The rebels have mounted their guns on the hill across the lagooon north of the city. The gunboat Saragoza in the river is fir ing over the city in an effort to dis lodge the rebels. Americans are said to be serving the rebel guns.
 Villa is due tomorrow, but according to refugees, it is probable that the city will have fallen before his arrival.
 Cabalerro, the rebel commander, is making the principal attack on the bridge over the PanucO river. The peninsula is narrow there and the Mexican gunboat is able to shell the rebel position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
BANKS TO LAUNCH
 FEDERAL SYSTEM
District No. 8.

D HIsLFlcU NC C. * Federal Reserve bank of St. * Louis. ' Arkansas: German National * bank, Little Rock. * Illinois: Ayers National bank, * Jacksonville. J. Indiana: Second National bank, * New Albany. t Kenkcky: National bank Of t Kentucky, Louisville. * Tennessee: First National bank, Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

Miss Norma Crist left yesterday to join her father, J. l.. Crist, ia Texas for an extended visit.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
May Unite With A. F. L.

That the American Federation of Labor
will possibly have it's ranks increased by
5000 members, if the Civil Service Asso-
citation affiliate with the larger organiZa-
tion, was the statement of William f.
Russell president of the association. in
his annual address. Mr.. Russell said
that some members of the association
are contemplating affiliating with the la
Dor organization and that he believed
that if such a step is taken that Con-
gress undoubtedly will take UP the mat
ters which. the association is now en-
deavoring to have ii do
The speaker said that members of
Congress are daily becoming more edu.
Gated to the work and needs of the civil
service employe. He spoke of the dis
rnissal of soldiers from the Post Office
Department and criticised senators who
have declared they are in sympathy with
the dismissed clerks, but that it cannot
he helped. He said sympathy does the
clerks no good. and that one of the most
powerful men in the Senate had said he
thought five years sufficient time for an
employe TO serve in the government en-
ploy.
He does not take into consideration
the gigantic business of the United
States government said the speaker
and what il would mean 10 train a man
into the work and at the END Of five
years have to train another. What would
Evening star., 1914-05-22

Mississippi, to home wait orders.
Gunner Torger Nylund, from receiving
ship. New York, N. Y, to the Mississippi
Marine Corps Order.
Capt F. c. Lander, from recruiting
duty. Pittsburgh, to marine barracks,
Philadelphia
Naval Movements.
The Moro Castle has arrived at New
York city, the Chester at Vera Cruz, the
Salem at Puerto Mexico. the Vicksburg
at San Diego the Cummings at Calves
ton. the Hull at La Paz. the Justin at
Mazatian, the Balch at New York yard.
the Annapolis at Santa Rosalia. Lower
California, and the Castine at Monte
Christi.
The Monterey has sailed from Vera
Cruz for Puerto Mexico, thence 10 New
Evening star., 1914-05-22
Amendments Are Tabled.

Following several other addresses it
was decided to place the amendments
on the table. a motion was made by
Mrs. Jennie Monroe that committee
of nine be appointed to draft new resolu-
tions and bylaws and accordingly the
committee was appointed.
Officers for the ensuing year We're elect
ed as follows: Daniel Goldsmith, Post
Office Department. New York city, presi-
dent: Dr. William j. Manning. govern
ment printing office, first vice president;
Mrs. Jennie Monroe. Interior Department,
second vice president: James E. Lyman,
Letter Carriers Association, Chicago ILL.,,
third vice president. Dr. Lieweilyn Jor-
dan was reelected secretary and r. Stone
jackson was reelected treasurer.
Resolutions thanking The Star for the
ardent support of all matters relating to
she welfare of government employees
were adopted. In adopting the resolu-
tons several members made addresses in
which they complifnented The Star for
the valuable support given the efforts
of the association.
The association. in resolutions, de-
clared itself in favor OF the principle of
retirement along any contributory plan
for the superannuated employees of the
United States and pledged its support to
any action or plan designed to promote
and further that principle which Con-
sress NAV decide
Evening star., 1914-05-22
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. Richard H. Somers,
Coast Artillery Corps.
4 First Lieut.. Samuel H. Leslie, dental
surgeon. at New York city, will proceed
to Fort Andrews. Mass, for duty.
Maj. Daniel ]. Carr, Signal Corps, will
proceed from San Francisco. Cal. to
Galveston. Tex, for temporary duty in
charge of the Signal Corps depot at that
place.
BY direction of the President, Capt.
Harry s.. Rowland, 10th Infantry and
Second Lieut.. Francis P. Regan 18th
Infantry. will report to an army retiring
board at San Francisco, Cal.-. for exam
ination.
Sergt. Henry Clark. Engineer School
detachment Washington barracks, D. C.,
is transferred as private to Company B,
latnic fleet on board the Panther.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander F. T. Evans, from
the Monaghan and command second di-
vision torpedo flotiiia, Atlantic fleet to
command reserve torpedo flotilla, At
lantic fleet on board the Panther.
Lieut.. J. J.. Hannigaa, to navy yard,
Puget Sound. Wash.
Chief Gunner W. J. Foley, from the