davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01
ONCE RICH PIONEER;
NOW DOWN AND OUT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
"reminiscences of the up and down
hill career of one of Arizona's most
famous pioneers, the true type OF
the man who braved privations and
death to help build up Arizona to
that plane which is now occupied,
and incidentally for personal bene-
fit were in order yesterday when
Harrison Yarnell who originally To-
Gated the famous Yarnell mines ap-
peared before Judge Frank o. Smith
and petitioned to be admitted as a
member of the Pioneers Home. One
of the stipulations required of ap-
plicants is that they be destitute
and without means of self-support.
1--WE tried hard to keep from this
but I've fought my battle and I'm
through" said the old man be-
tween heavy gasps for breath dur
ing Judge Smiths questioning. Off
to one side, enacting the role OF
witnesses sat former sheriff James
Lowry and Fred G.. Brecht, who
testified that they had known the
applicant in this county for a peri
cd of at least twenty-five years.
1t was 4 piteous scene and re-
markable in the extreme. The old
fire which made him respected as
one of the most courageous and
determined of men in the days of
old. still blazed from his sunken
eyes; the old snappy tone of voice
still spoke in its same convincing
way and his ever motion narrated
tale which brought to the mind
of the listener, visions of an event
full past.
The pride of the southerner arose
within him as he declined to dis
cuss questions of a personal ma
ture. lust like a fallen soldier, he
realized that he had done his work
well and was through.
The old man attracted consider
able attention as he travelled through
the court house sand greeted a
number of acquaintance. Upstairs
he spoke with that demeanor which
implied that he was closing a bust
ness transaction rather than max
ing application to relieve his desti-
tute state of pocket and constitu-
ton.
AWAY back in II Harrison Var
nell came to Yavapai countyf one
of the scores of prospectors who
had ventured to the wild and woody
in search of wealth. There were
many times during the last forty
three years that Dame Fortune has
cast her smiles in his direction. The
famous Yarnell mines, once great
producers. were originally worked
by him, after whom they were
named. Thousands and thousands
of dollars were piled up in an es-
tate which later dwindled in mere
dollars and then into nothing.
YaFnell typihed the term brave"
When Yarnell located a claim,
erected his house there and decided
to stay no man or force on earth could
have shaken him from there, unless
over his dead body. That's the
reputation borne by the fearless
pioneer.
Yarnell will have to await his
turn at admittance in the home
which is at the present time filled
to capacity. There are also num-
Der in line for admission IRON
other counties and ii may be
wear before he gets in. Judge
Smith will recommend his admis-
sion.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01

posed race around the outer loop
in which entrants will be permit
ted from among those who get in
to the Phoenix-Prescott classic. He
has already collected $50 of this
amount If the entire purse is col
lected, the prize will be divided
$50 to the winner $35 to second
place and SIS to third place.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01
ENGLISH INVASION.

LONDON. June 23-English oars
men are seriously concerned over
the foreign invasion OF Henley.
The coming of crews from America
Canada. and Germany to row for
the grand challenge cup in the first
week of July has set them 70 hg-
uring as to what they can depend
upon to defend English prowess."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01
MOTORCYCLISTS AWAIT
THE SNAP OF TRIGGER
CFrom Wednesdays Daily

Crowds will not be the only thing
produced in quantities by Phoenix
during the Frontier celebration for
Judging from all accounts the num-
Der of entries Phoenix will have in
the Phoenix-Prescott motorcycle
road race will simply make the
Prescott representation look like
thirty cents in comparison.
But as the good old prophet says:
at amt the number, its the quail
ity"
So hiding behind that adage, the
Prescott booster can console him
self with the fact that because this
burg has three entries, it stands a
chance of finishing first, second and
third.
In all, there will be about sixteen
entries who will answer the start
er's pistol in Phoenix on the morn
ing of July 3. These entrants rep
resent all points OF the Salt River
valley and few vicinities even
farther south.
Numerous path-hnding expeditions
conducted during the past several
days by entrants have resulted in
some interesting conclusions. Some
of the most optimistic riders adj
NIT candidly (to themselves that
they ae going to make the distance
in about four hours. Ray Vyne OF
this city, who knows the road from
A to Z. doesn't think the winner
will cross the tape in much less
than five and a half hours.
From Phoenix to Wickcnbrg the
road is bad while from Wicken-
burg to Prescott, he figures it Will
take at least three hours. This lat
ter section OF the road is the re
deeming feature of the course
Checking stations nave been estab
lished at a point three miles this
side of Castle Hot Springs, Con
gress Junction and Kirkland.
One hundred and fifty dollars oi
the $3.50 purse has been put up by
1.-THE Frontier Day committee while
the balance was thrown in by thc
Phoenix club, the most active or
ganization of its kind in the south
west. The prize money is to be
divided 500 to the winner, SIS &c
second place. $50 to third place ant
/ SIS to fourth place.
/ Bliss Travis and Roy Bedding o.
this city are the only represents
tives thus far assured from Pres
colt. The third entrant will be
either Ray Vyne or William Hughe.
Each rider will mount an Indian.
Vyne, who IS taking An active
part in the arrangements Tor tbs
race is collecting a purse OF $40
among local merchants Tor the pro
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-01
THE VANITIE WINS.

OYSTER BAY. June 2.-With
the Resolute retired ten days for
repairs, the Vanitle and Defiance
raced on the sound again in the
highest of airs. The Vanitie won.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Robert NJ. Frye, 33 years. Siblev Hos
pital.
Sarah A. Jones, 50 years, 3O15 NJ street
northwest
Emma L. Beskmyer. 65 years, 5a4 9Th
street southeast.
Henriette W. Aldridge, 90 years, 20 H
street northeast.
Robert Hauselmann, 30 years, SOL 18th
street northwest.
Amy G. Sloan, A. years, s11 I street
northwest.
George Brown, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Infant of Ernest and Mary Allen, 3
days. Good Hope road, D. c.
Rosa Carter, 81 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
William Brown 46 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Henrietta orutt, 40 years, o1es Daily s
court northwest.
Mary Brown, CO years, Freedmen S
Hospital
Alonzo Ross, % years, 55 street
northeast.
George Davis, A. years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Clements, IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lewis johnson, 26 years. 439 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Helen Lofty, 3 years. Children's Hos
pital.
Louis Marshall. So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
James Washington 30 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Edith F.. Robinson, 10 months, 1874
Providence street. Ivy City, D. c.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Reception in Afternoon.
GOING TO EAST AFRICA.
James L. Cameron Accepts Position
as Custodian of Estate.

James L. Cameron, formerly 'asso-
ciated with the late William r. Smith,
superintendent of the Botanic Gardens
has accepted a position as manager of
the timber estates of Lord Cranworth
at Londiana. British East Africa. The
estates are located on the Uganda rail-
road, midway between Nairobi and
Lake Victoria Nyanza-
Mr.. Cameron, as clerk of the Botanic
Gardens, was associated with Mr..
Smith for the last six years of the lat
ter's life. Mr.. Smith was superintend-
ent of the gardens for fifty years, and
died in July. 1912. Mr. Cameron at
tended the funeral of his chief and
then left this country for the Argen-
tine Republic. where he engaged in
propagating work for that government.
Recently he gave up his position in
Argentine to go to England to be at
the bedside Of his wife, who was ILL.,
His appointment as manager of Lord
Cranworth's estate was welcome news
to his friends in this city. ~ e-s
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Almus r. and Ethel Speare. girl.
Benjamin r. and Hattie Stickney. boy.
Edga J. and Alice r. Stoulil. girl
Patrick F. and Mary A. Sweeney, girl.
Louis and Mary C. Ross, girl.
Francis E. and Annie Murray, boy.
Clarence n and Anna G. Lyen, boy.
John c. and Sadie l. Hardey, girl,
samuel I. and Anna Hall, boy.
Marceilius and Mary NJ Dean, girl and
boy twins).
Ernest N. and Elizabeth C. Corey. bow.
Robert M and Grace E. Clendeninx.
boy.
Frank and Antonietta Basso, boy.
Joseph r. and Bernice Defrees, girl.
robert and Hattie r. Tyler, girl.
Walter and Lille Banks, girl
Evening star., 1914-04-25
SHOOTING TOURNEY HELD
BY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Annual Indoor Events Conducted at
District Guard Rifle Gal
lery Today.
Interschool Match, The Star Cup as
Prize. Proves Center
of Interest.

High School boys assembled this after
noon at the rife gallery of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia. above
Center Market. to participate in the an
nuai indoor tournament of the Inter-
scholastic Rife Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Several matches are to be shot off be-
fore 1890 o'clock tonight, when the tour
nament comes to a close. These include
company team match, battalion team
match. inte: school team match. officers
match and junior marksnens match
None is of greater interest to the boys
than is the interschool match, the winning
team Of which receives a silver cup pre-
sented by The Star. This cup has now
been won by teams representing the Nc
kinley Manual Training School Eastern.
Western and Central High School. The
hrst-named institution has Won it two
times IT becomes the permanent prop
e ty of the school which wins it three
times, not necessarily in succession.
The arrangements are in charge of
Stephen f. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. chairman; Mai.
Thomas s. King. n. g. .. c.: George r.
Dewitt. Western High School; Henry H
Burroughs. Central High School; {. J.
Schwartz. Eastern High School: Joseph
II. Wilson. Mckinley Manual Training
School. and Joseph Finckel, Business
High School. -
Officers of the tournament are: Execu-
tive officer, Maj. Thomas s. King, N G.
D. c.: assistants to the executive officer,
Capt. Sheridan Ferree. Wallace NJ. Yater,
co.onel. High School Cadet Regiment
Edw. S. Fox, lieutenant colonel, High
School Cadet Regiment: Robert A. Ide,
captain and adjutant. High School Cadet
Regiment: ordnance officer, Francis w.
Walter, captain and quartermaster, High
School Cadet Regiment; range oficers,
Maj. Thomas s. King, Capt. W. w. Cook
son, Capt T. F. McAnally. Capt. F. D.
1. l.. Johnston, Second Lieut. ]. Ralph
Fehr, Capt. Ralph Alderman, First Lieut..
Thomas Brown, First Lieut. Richard
Powers, Second Lieut.. Alfred c. Schmidt
and Second Lieut.. Francis c. Martin all
of the National Guard Of the District of
Columbia. and r. H. Mccarthy, Frank
kahrs and E. H. Gerber.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Clint kellam of Fort Myer. Va. and
Maize NJ. Skillman of Clarendon. Va.
Edward ]. Spuhler. United States Navy.
and Harriet E Selby of this city.
John A. McAneny and Mary C. Lemen,
both of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Frank L. Martin OF Pawtucket, r. l..
and Sadie Gray of Falls River. Mass.
Allen VI. Green and Sophie s. Steven
son. both of East Liverpool Ohio.
David McClelland of this city and
Marian E Henry of Philadelphia. Pa
Norman L. Brewer and Anna Mund-
henk. both of Baltimore Md
isaac Foster and Mary y. Jackson,
both of Danville Va.
William Thomas and Alice Clark, both
of Suitland, Md
John II. Annesley and Amelia Millen
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
NEEDLEWORK GUILD WILL
HOLD FIRST MEETING HERE
Annual Convention of Branch Presi-
dents to Hear Reports May z
for the Past Year.

At the annual meeting of the branch
presidents of the Needlework Guild of
America, to be held in the Raleigh Hotel
ballroom May Z, short reports will be
made by the delegates covering the work
of the past year.
This is the first meeting Of the ma
tional guild ever held in Washington. and
the local branch is planning to entertain
about 200 delegates as well as the ma
tional officers, including Mrs. Truman H.
Newberry, president: Mrs. William Spen-
Ger, Miss Sarah Bache Hodge and Mrs.
Isaac Gimbel, vice presidents; Mrs. Oliver
S. Keely, recording secretary; Mrs. d.
Edwin Irving, treasurer, and Miss Rosa
mond X. Bender, corresponding secre-
tary.
Reception in Afternoon.
All members of the District of Column
bia branch, and all who are interested in
the work of the guild, are invited to be
present at the business meeting in the
Raleigh ballroom from 1890 to l o'clock
and to the reception to meet the national
officers at o'clock in the afternoon.
The guild, being affiliated with the Ma
tional Red Cross Society, is expected to
pass a resolution to cooperate. if neces-
sary: during the trouble in Mexico.
Miss Mabel Boardman, president of the
American Red Cross, vice president of
the District branch, will address the
meeting.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Taxation Methods to Be Theme.

Modern taxation methods will be the
subject of several addresses to be given
at the Home Club, composed of employees
Of the Interior Department. Tuesday
night. The three speakers will be former
Commissioner Henry L. West on Tax
alton Conditions" Herbert J. Browne on
Congressional investigations" and an
illustrated lecture on taxation by W. +.
Swanton Of the reclamation service
Evening star., 1914-04-25
OUTLINES PLANFOR
TRA|N|NG0F YOUNG
Neighborhood Cooperation
Alone Will Solve Problem,
DR.. M. v. O'Shea Says.
FIXED HOURS FOR STUDY
SHOULD BE SET APART
Reports Received at Morning Session
of Congress on the Wei
fare of the Club.
PROGRAM TONIGHT.

1:4J o'clock-National Museum.
THE School and Child Welfare.
New Times and New Problems
in Education"
Invocation. ..
Musical selections.
1. What Are the New Times
and Problems?' Prof. NJ. V.
OShea.
.. Are Present Day Schools
Teaching the Fundamentals in
Education as Effectively as did
the Schools of an Earlier Day.
William C. Ruediger. dean of the
school of education George Wash
ington University.
5. Are the Schools of Today
Preparing Children for the De-
mands of Real Life as Effectively
as Did the Schools of Our Fore
fathers?" C. r. Prosser, Society
for Promotion of Industrial Edu-
cation. Washington, D. c.
T. Natural Education in Home
and School," Winifred Sackville
Stoner, the University of Pitts
burgh.
). Community Cooperation in
the Education and Training of the
Young" Edgar J. Ward. bureau
of social center development. the
University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
FINE ANIMALS ENTERED
. FOR THE COMING EXHIBIT
Pony Which Has Never Been De-
feated Listed for the
Horse Show.

Although the National Capital horse
show does not begin until a week from
today. several strings of famous
thoroughbreds are on the grounds and
are being given daily workouts. The
horses of DR.. V. T. Churchman OF
Charleston. W. Va. arrived today. An
illustrious member of this stable is
Jimmy Trigger. a spotted pony. which
has never been defeated. out of
twenty-seven appearances he has won
twenty-four blue ribbons and three
championships.
Other stables represented by horses
now on the grounds are those of Mel
win e. IIsZen. manager of the show;
Lee Heckinger and Beale r. Howard
of Washington. Mr.. Hechinger will
show a novice team. never before ex-
hibited here. while Mr.. Howard has
entered Honor Moy. Honor Bright.
Duxe of Norfolk and Adonis in the
harness classes. Manager HaZen will
show the consistent Richmond in the
hunting classes and Virginia Boy. a
green hunter. said 70 lie an unusually
promising colt
Evening star., 1914-04-25

be acting with the authority of civiliza-
ton behind it. but amid the clamor over
trfvialities the government and all its
factors can afford to ponder that the call
OF the golden rule is greater than any
call for -'punishments," and that where
passion would destroy, wisdom builds.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

attache of the Brazilian embassy, and
Nine. Raider de Aquino and the newly
arrived naval attache. Commander More
ira.
The retiring naval attache of the
Brazilian embassy and Nine. Raider de
Aquino, with their children, will sail
on the Imperator May Is for Europe.
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin is enter
tanning at a buffet luncheon this after
noon in compliment to Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president general of the D.
A. r.. and Mrs. Dibrill. wife of Justice
Dibrill of Texas. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas p. Gore, wife of the SEN
ator from Oklahoma, and Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper. wife of Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Hunters and Saddlers.

One Of the prominent Virginia ex-
hibitors at the show this year will be
Allen Russell of Warrenton. who eX-
poets to bring a string of ten hunters
and saddlers. His horses will carry
the colors of the Warrenton Hunt
Club entry. Mr.. Russell is one of the
whips of the club.
Washington horsewomen who are
planning to participate in the show
have put in a busy week schooling
their mounts. Among those. who prac
ticed at the grounds yesterday were
Mrs w. Sinclair Bowen. Miss Edith
Howard. Miss Ruth Hitchcock and
Miss Helen Buchanan. There was
some good jumping and il is predicted
that the local entries will make a
strong bid for honors in many of the
events.
Tickets for the show were placed on
sale today at the, office of r. Arthur
Smith. 1927 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Tracts Are Distributed.

Some societies also have a circulating
library, and tracts appropriate for moth
ers are usually distributed at the close
of each meeting. Mrs. Draper. who is
chairman of the mothers meeting de-
partment of the W. C. T. u, Is anxious
to have some of the loan papers sent
Evening star., 1914-04-25
In Memoriam.

BE1Z In loving remembrance Of dear
father. LOUIS RETZ. who departed this life
ten years ago today, April 2. 1914.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
GARNETT In sad but loving remembrance ef
parted this life seven years sgo today, April
IS. 1907
One thought comes To in my sadness.
That mother il free from all sickness and Paia,
And pray when my journey is ended
Will meet m, beloved mother agaiu.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY y
CARR.
GRINDER. In sad hui loving remembrance of
niy dear daughter. SARAH A. GRINDER.
who departed this life five years ago to-day,
April IS. 1909.
Over the rivc- her dear face
Watching and waiting, her mother
Ne would not call her back to suffer more.
For she is rest, sweet rest. with Thee.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
JACKSON. In sad but loving memory Of
dear husband and loving father, JOHN L.
JACKSON, who passed away two yesrs
ago today. April .. 1872
Sleep dear husbsn
Take thy well earned rest.
We tried TO keep thee with us
But God in His mercy knew best.
The twenty-if day OF April is here.
The ssddest US Of all the year.
Because from us taken away
Our dearest husband and loving father that
day.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. LUCY A. JACKSON.
AND DEVOTED CHILDREN.
EEAUS. In memory Of devoted mother.
KATHERINE sCHAFFERT KRArS. who died
April %. 1905. BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
NO BURNING OF POWDER .
IN COMPETITIVE DRILL
Annual Event Of High School
Cadets Deprived of It's
Leading Thrill.

Notwithstanding the .warlike appearance
OF the Mexican situation, and the fact
that real bullets are flying down in tina,
part of the world, high school cadets OF
Washington this year are to have no use
Of real cartridges in their annual COM
pettive drill. This was made known to-
day by Stephen E. Kramer. assistant su-
perintendent of schools. 1t is the first
time in the history of the Organization. il
is believed. when the annual drill is no,
to have the smell of real gunpowder con-
nected with it.
No Sham Battle This Year.
For several years the sham battle
which used to be held in conjunction with
the annual review on the White Lot
ellipse. has been abandoned Nor is any
sham battle to be held this year. The
review may take place May 10. the use
of the grounds having been requested fol
| this date. by Asst. Supt Kramer. OF
Col. Harts. in charge of public buildings
and grounds.
Mai. Wallach A. McCathran. n. G.
.. c.. who has just been appointed as
the temporary commandant of cadets tt
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Col. Burton r. Ross, met with the Off.
GERS, both regimental and company
Thursday night in the office of the assist.
ant superintendent in the Franklin School
He urged the boys to keep up the stand.
ards Of the regiment, and conferred with
them about the drill program.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Mr.. John T. McCutcheon. cartoonist. will
be the guest of honor at the Congression-
al Club on the afternoon of May 1. At
the tea there yesterday Rear Admiral
Peary told the story of the discovery of
the north pole and Miss Sheppard gave
group of songs.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

ton from Mrs. Edmund X. Goldsborough
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Mary Emmett Goldsborough, and DR..
John Fl. Askins Saturday. April II. at st.
Mary's Church. Goldsborough, Yorkshire,
England. DIR. and Mrs. Asllins will make
their future home in London.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

The marriage Of Katherine Jennings.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, and Mr.. Chauncey Hackett. will
the home of the brides parents. A
reception will follow. Only a family
Marty will attend the ceremony.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

BENSON. ON April "a 1914. KATE. bcioesd
wife OF the late William ). Benson.
Funeral from W. W. Deal Co.'S funeral par
lnrs- SIG II street northeast. Monday. April
etery. 20
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Capt and Mrs. Theodore j. Baldwin.
Jr-. entertained at dinner of twenty
last night in honor OF the commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Barnett
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Ensign and Mrs. Alston Simpson enter
tanned at a masquerade dance last night
at Rauscher's. in compliment to the lat
ter's sister. Miss Callie Hoke Smith. 4
seated supper WAS served at midnight.
after which dancing was resumed A
number of dinners preceded the dance.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Former Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Charles Nagel have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend some time.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Miss Zenaida Merriam. who will be
maid of honor at the marriage. Wednes-
day next, of her sister, Miss Dorothy
Merriam and Mrs. Henry d. Abbot, en-
tertained at a luncheon today for the
bride-elect and the rest of the attend
ants.
Mrs. Mendum Blumenberg will re-
ceive Tuesday next, April %. for the
last time this season.
Mr.. and Mrs Walrath and daughter
of Watertown, 8. D., have been visiting
Washington the past week and are
stopping at the Dewey Hotel. Miss
Europe, where she spent most of the
year in travel.
Mrs. Bertha coblenzer will be at
home to her friends informally tomor-
row afternoon at her home, 1914 Co
lumbia road, before sailing for abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger are
at Atlantic City.
Col Henry A. du Pont of Winterthur,
Wilmington, Del. is entertaining a
house party over this week end. Among
ambassador: Prince Munster of Derne-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Row
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Crowninshield of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson gave a
dance last night
Mr.. and Mrs Morris r. volck will
come from New York today and be
guests of the ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. da Cana.
The ambassador and Mime. da Cana
gave. a dinner last night for Mrs. James
Robert Mckee of New York. who is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Other guests were the assistant sec
retary of state and Mrs. John E. Os-
borne. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mt
and Mrs Horace II. Westcot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge L. Jordan, Mrs. Stephen
r. Elkins Brig. Gen. Enoch H. .Crowder,
.. S. A.; Col. John J. Biddle- u. S. A. !:
~ Tr.r r. Davis. the retiring naval