davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

Wilmington, S. c.
Train No. 20 leaves at 7:2O u. III. on
BeltoE & Walhalla. All local mail TO
and including Walhalla. S. &. All To-
cal mail mail from Seneca, S. c., to
Atlanta. Ca, and western mail.
Train No. 6 leaves 1885 u. nj. Pouch
es for BeltOn, Williamson, Polzcr,
Piedmont and Grcenville, S. C.
Train No. IL leaves S:3l Il. Ill. All
southern and eastern mail as far as
Danyille. Va.
Train No. . leaves 1850 q. m. for all
points except lower part of state.
AT l p. III. mail for Townville. S. e.
! (Star routc.)
Train No. "a leaves at 2:i5 p. M.
Mail for Bolton, Greenvillc, S. G., and
all northern and eastern mail
! Train No. 6. &. & w. c.. leaves at
1885 p. III. All points to and including
! a rusta, Ga.
49,. No. 20 leaves at 3:45 p. III.
Local points from Seneca, S. G. to At
laita. Ga. and southern and western
points.
Train No. 10, leaves at 1852 p. m. All
nor.ncrn. eastern and southern mail.
| Train No. IL leaves at 6:03 p. IN.
All northern and western mail.
Total number locked pouches dis
patched per day %.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Train No. arrives at 6:2S u. nj. All
northern and western mail.
Train No. II arrives at S:31 a. NJ.
All local mail from here to Wallalla,
S. c.
Train No. arrives at $3.50 a. m. To-
cal mail from Grcenvillc, S. c., to Bel
ton. S. Z. and northern mail
At II a. nj. mail from Townville, S.
|C.
Train No. arrives at 11:4O a. m.
Local mail from Augusta, Ca, to An
derson.
Train No. 25 arrives at 2:25 p. III.
Local mail Seneca, s. c.. to atlanta.
Ga, inclusive, and western mail.
Train No. q arrives 3:45 p. Iii. from
Starr and Iva. S. c.
Train No. % arrives at 1886 p. N.
from Grcenville, S. c., and nortnern
and eastern mails.
Train No. 10 arrives ut 1852 .
Local mail to and including ~. nai!a.
S. C., and western .r,:::,.
Train No. II arrives at SOB p. III.
All southern. mail.
Total number locked pouches re-
ceived per day %.
Mails Dispatched.
Train No. 22 leaves at 6 n. M, C. &
w. G. All local mail to and including
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
NEW DEPARTMENT
HARD AT WORK
Bureau of Markets of National
Government Recently Estab-
Is After Material

That all Of the office holders OF the
United States are not sleeping on
their jota Is shown by request
which J. w. Rothrock, farm demon
stration agent. has just received. The
reuest asks Information concerning
the cotton storing capacity of Andcr-
son county and comes from Director
Brant. OF the Bureau of Markets.
United States government. This b.
reau was but recently established and
Mr.. Brant Is already getting in some
good work. This will be of more than
ordinary interest to American people
becase Mr.. Brant is we'll known in
Anderson. having made trips from
Washington to this cohnty.
The complete storing capacity OF
Anderson county for cotton, including
the 16 mills. the Farmers Union and
the Regular or Standard Warehouse,
is 101. 200 bales and this information
has been forwarded to Washington by
Mr.. Rothrock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
MINES PLANTED
in NOR TIL SEA
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
HAVE MADE NAVIGATION
DANGEROUS
p 0 r T S BLOCKED
Four Neutral Nations Injured BY
Planting of Explosives-Nav-
igation Perilous 6
d
P ORT S BLOCKED

washington. August 11.-Mining
the North sea as part OF the plan Hf
tie European war not only may close
most Of the northern Europe ports to
navigation. but tho gold-lation cruiser
tennessee. the cruiser North Caro-
Ina anu neutral passenger vessels
bearing Americans from Europe will
DC confronted with new dangers. i5..
The American government was adj
v'sed formally during the day by the
British embassy here that, inasmuch
as Germany had been "kcatierinE
mines Unfortunately" Great Britain
no longer could refrain from planting
mlnCS r"ar h"r own ports. ~
VIII Take No Chances.
Secretary Uryan said tonight Amer.
leans at home might rest assured that
the passenger lines plying between
Northern European ports would take
no chances that would imporll~ life. 1t
is believed that Americans In north
crn ports Will remain there for the
present or make their way south and
southeast to such ports as Marseillcs
or Libson to obtain passage for the
United States.
In Only one or two places in Europe
notably At" Genoa. liz italy, and ia
Sweden. does the financial embarrass-
ment Of Americans continue, accord
Ing 10 reports received today by Sec
retary Garrison. The situation has
improved 30 much that 1t may lie un-
necessary to- dcpo:it any gold in the
Europe for the relief Of Americans.
Nearly all OF the European govern
ments arc believed to be desirous az
establishing heavy credits with Amerf
lea to draw upon in payment for tha
vast quantities Of food and supplies of
other kinds which they must have
during tho continuance OF hpstilitsass
and for a long time afterwards.
Panic About Over. Es,s
Secretary Garrison thinks, thero-
fore. that as soon as the first panichy
feeling is over and financial condis
tions have been readtusted. the mere
announcement that tho United States
or an individual has deposited specie
IN an American bank. subject to the
draft from European countries, will
be sufficient to establish credit for
Americans in Europe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION.
Fund for Militia Supplies ApportIoned
by Secretary. 2

Washington, Aug. 11.-Announce-
mcnt was made by the war depart
ment today that out OF the total Of,
$4,000. .oe0 annually appropriated by
congress. Tor superintendent among
the states for the purchase OF sup
plies ansi'S ammunition under tho mr..
litia law, $1,599.362 has been set asid9f
by the secretary Of war for that nur5
chase during the fiscalsyear 1915eYThSl
remainder, amounting to $500, ,637, mas
from time to time at tho discretion oE
the secretary.
The amounts allotted ITO South.
Atlantic States for the fiscal years19i5s
are as follows: &c S III
Florida. $i3.781. so: Georgia, $35.
617.69; North Carolina, $30, ,344,94si,
South Carolina, $26,922.24: virginta as
$S7. .164 81. feyS'!s NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
POOR RICHARDS
is in A CORNER
The Terrible Rleasite Candidstes
Can't Tell How He Voted
IN 1912.
Special to The Intelligcncer.

Special to The Intelligcncer.
Union. August 11.-John G. Rich
ards. made famous by the title coat
tail swinger." in the state campaign,
took the defensive today for the fret
time. At the meeting here today ho
refused to state for whom he voted in
1912. The question was put squarely
to him by w. C.. Irby, Jr., long time
friend and supporter of Gov. Blcasc.
Richards did not answer Irby's ques-
tion. He declared that he had never
committed himself on the race. Irby
told the voters that he had 1t on good
authority that Richards voted for
Judge Jones In tho 1912 campaign.
There were more than 1000 voters
In attendance upon the meeting to-
day. Lowndos J. browning was given
an ovation by the voters, this being
his homo county. Mr.. browning was
presented with silver loving cup.
The crowd was noisy today aud an
attempt was made to heckle several
anti-Bleasc candidates. Tho speakers
changed little from tho regular paths
at the meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
0 o % o o O o o O O @ o @ @
. IVA NOTES L: :'i 1''E:: .
. Q Q . Q o . Q q q 8 co .

9 Q . . @ o . Q Q noGGoo q
Iva, Aug. Misses Vera and
FIby Spoon was tho guest for a few
days last week OF their friend, Mi,
Esther Bailey.
Messrs. p. e. Spoon. C. r. Nc
Donald. B, 8. Burton and II. Nj. Nor
row left Saturday for trip to the
mountains. They exLectjto visit High
lands, Lake Toxaway and other points
Of interest. They vent by wagon and
expect TO be gone about two weeks.
Miss Georgia Autley, charming
and attractive young lady OF Cordova,
s. G.. is the guest OF Mrs. Henry
Wakefield.
A delightful party was given fast
Friday night when Miss Fioride Bur
rtss invited number OF her friends
10 celebrate her fourteenth birthday.
Games werc played and delicious re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Rev. Geo. w. Hanna and wife, of
Pittsburg. Pa. have returned home
after spending week here with Rev.
5. J. Hood and wife.
DR.. c. H. Burton left here Friday
TO visit his old home in Laurens. He
Will UC SOuC SGtcIAt udyB.
Mr.. Joel Morse, OF Abbcville, spent
short while In town Tuesray.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Erwin, OF Au-
treville, spent a few hours in town
Sunday.
Mr.. John Reid and sister, Miss
Lula Reid. have returned to their
home In Ebbeville after spending a
few days here with relatives.
Nelms. Of orlville, Ca. have return
ed home sfter. q visit Of several
weeks here 20 their cousins, Misses
Alkanza and Clara Townsend.
NET. and Mrs. g. c. D1senbery, OF
Ninety-Six, spent the weekend at the
home OF Mr.. Lem Reid.
Mr.. w. C. Sherard. or Abteville,
has been on short visit to hi:
BROTHER Mr. r. s. Sherard.
Miss Marie Albon has returned to
her home in Elberton. after a visit of
several weeks here with relatives.
Miss Lizzie Townsend left few
days ago for q short visit to rcia-
tives In Elberton and Hartwell.
Miss Georgia Belle Baskin has
returned from short stay with .rela-
tlvcs in Latfmer.
= 1uh Dc ~. oHCt a. SpcuC tdbL
day with her brother. MIR. ]. r. Baskin,
near Loundesville.
Misses Mabel and Winnie Reid have
returned home from weeks visit to
their aunt. Mrs. 8. o. jackson.
Misses Lucy aud Lola McPhail, OF
Laurens, spent a short while here
last week at the home OF their uncle,
AR. 8. e. Leverett.
Miss May Poole. of Starr, was Wis
ting in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.., Lem Reid spent the
weekend at the home Of Mr.. 8. o.
jackson, of StCrcville.
MI. and Mrs. J. G. Jones were In
Andersen q few hours Saturday.
Z DIR. G, Law, or Walhalla
preached two very strang and i'm.
presslve sermons here In athe Pres.
byterian church Sunday. < &
b Rev. 8. J. Hood and family left
Monday for. Gastonia, N. e., where he
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
4 SERIOUS SITUATION.

New York. Aug. 11.-Through fall
ure OF. British and German vessels to
report weather conditions at sea be-
cause OK the fear that their locations
will be forwarded to hostile cruisers,
the weather bureau Is unable to give
notice Of West Indian hurricanes now
probably forming. Owners OF ships
sailing to South American and West
Indian ports and officials in the local
forecaster's;. office declared today the
situation was extremely serious.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
NEARING COMPLETION.
Four Dreadnaughts Are, Almost
Ready for SarYicA. s.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Two of the
navy's four new dreadnaughts now
building were nearly three fourths
completed on August 1, according to
comparative figures issued today. The
Nevada at the yards of the Fore
River Shipbilding Company and the
Oklahoma, under construction by the
New York Shipbuilding Company, are
most advanced with respective per
centage Of completion OF 72.4 and 72,G.
The total percentage lof completion of
the Pennsylvania, building at New
port News, is AZ, and that OF the Ari-
zona,>at the New York Navy Yard Is,
PA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
MIR. sHAw7s MULE.

And now brother voter. can you think
of any Invention
Half so rottun. M the State dem
ocrat Convention
That convention met to defeat.
Colo l.. Blca3c.
And they dident cease. If they was
destirben Of tho Peace.
For they knew 1t wouldent do to
wait q r
If they did Bleaso would swcepe the
State.
And It It. they went to See what they
could do.
Monkeying with the Primary. to fool
me and you.
Up jumps haskleite I have u good
plan
To make every voter signe the club
Roll in his own hand.
For we must do this to head off the
fight.
To keep the poor from voting for we
hiUW thCy CsiHt "EitS.
Here is. Mr.. Pollock who ever hearu
OF such man.
To receive the Smithites money to
carry out their dirty plan.
YFEaEv gH HtSg,1e 1ISW'tg M YMWEEB
He must go from City to City and
then from town to town.
And get up before the people. and cry
Cole. Blease. down.
And now, bro, Daley. they tell me
your hat is in the ring. .>
To run for commissioner. who ever
heard of such thing.
And IL you don't be Elected I know. It
will make you wait
To see you couldent get the job. hold
: ing to Smith. coat Tail.
Now here is friend Lawrence, who
will get in with all Ease.
Because. Is a supper Of Cole. l. Blease.
And when the Election Is over. Let
me tell you what you Will See.
If tho votes are counted right. 1t will
be Commissioner MCGEE.
.
Now that Missouri. Smith Mule. Of
Which you Speak.
It will como In after while all be-
smeard with defeat.
You will have to use the curry comb
and rub with q Cob.
And you will Sweare by all good and
bad YOU never had Such job.
And when the State Election is over.
and the people are all at Ease.
II the Votes are counted right It will
y be Senator. Blease.
All hale the name of Blease then the
man you don't Love atal.
But the BIeaseites all Will Shout the
Song And Coley. has beat them
all.
And now. Mr.. Galley. you are going to
~ turn. the Smith Mule out. and
run It away
Oh. Blease before you do this give the
poor thing a. Little bunch Of
'4.,f hay. 5 -, .
For you have run the mule to Smiths
ts defeat * 49,
Blease don't run It OF until you give II
Something to Eate
Good by. Jack. .
Now that old razor back. you wouldent
53 Let ;Blease feed !, s ~, q; Z a
About next January. the hame you
iss's- s1fs ~; {.sss Il ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
SERVICES WE'RE SAD AND BRIEF
Continued on Page 81
ute Of the nation, were piled hig
over the tomb.
Memories Of the Past.

Memories Of the Past.
On the way to the cemetery tn.
procession passed the house wher-
Mrs. Wilson lived as a girl. and an
other spot above the banks Of the
Etowah river where tradition has IL
that she promised to become the fu-
ture presidents bride. Nearby was d
statue to the Women of the South, the
inscription on which was written by
the president few years ago. On
every side were scenes which re-
called vividly to him the days of his
young manhood aud sweet memories
of her who now lies in grave In her
old home.
Within less than four hours from
the hour the funeral train arrived, the
president and his party were once
more or board their special cars and
the return journey WAS begun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Rice's Graveyard.

Mr. c. Fl. Gassaway requests the
announcement that all who are inter-
ested are requested to assemble on
Thursday. the 18th for the purpose Of
cleaning of Rice's graveyard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

goes to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Minnie McAdams. OF Anderson,
IN the guest Of her Cousin, Miss Eyie
Townsend.
Mr. Albert Erwin. Of Autreville; was
a visitor here Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Cruisers Arrive

San Francisco. Aug. 1L-The cruis-
ers West Virginia and South Dakota,
returning from Honolulu, arrived here
today. They made the trip to thu lIa=
waiian Islands last month, each tow
ing submarine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE and
INVESTMENT Co.
TH0s. i. CARTwRIGHT, Mgrs
Renting Dept.
BURRISs REUNION
Will BE, Held ut Mountain Creek
- s. iihurrh an f.,n Cntb ssfses =

thuFch on t,ie SVth.
Tho Reuben and Levi Burriss an
nual reunion will be held at Mountain
Creek church August goth. &
Committee on Arrangement-Dora
Sullivan, Lois Findley, Charley Bur-
riss, Homer McCurry. s
Committee on Music - Minnie
Glenn. Winnie McCown. Amy, RUSSELL
OSituary7-Berthn Burriss, Ether
Norris, Lula Brown. :
W. M. BuRRIS. Secy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
will need.

Let the pig be fed. no matter how 1t
comes. 10
For l tell you. good old ham gravy
helps the biscuit. crums..
]. l.. o. SHAW.
Rock Mills, S. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Ebenezer (IhurcIi.

r. r. Keat0n wishes to give notice
that the Ebenezer cemetery yard will
be cleaned of. Friday. August IA. and
to urge every one connected with the
church to lend a hand. SIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

l In the vestiess season d man can
show larger percentage OF the value
OF his TIC, y;s ! S.S:. &. y 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

Cleanlng of Ebehcxer Cemetery.
ALI persons intercsted in Ebenezer
cemetery are asked to help in clean
ing it:on Friday. the 18th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

And now brother voter. can you think
Of any Invention
Half SO rottun, M the State dem
ocrat Convention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Invention of the crease, one of the
most necessary elements of the mod
ern beaa's apparel; is 1t possible to
believe that London discovered the
cut of the things which could not get
along without the crease? = ...
Several American investigators
claim that New York decides the cut
Of all 5the creations" to be worn by
men each season. The designs made
in Gotham are sent to London to be
reinforced by a foreign manner,
copied by photographers near the far
famed Piccadilly, and then re-export-
ed to their native land. This round
about way is chosen in Difference to
American superstition. - b.,
When the American runs across a
genuine English suit of clothes, 1t
does mot take, him long to decide that
1t must have been carpenter, and
not a tailor, that built it. Experience
with clothiers abroad teaches the
American that every English tailor
insists upon constructing all coats
and trousers according to the specifica.,
tons aof agRoman temple. 1t he in.
sists that New York's, copies of Lon
don. styles be followed, he learns that
this cant be done. IS; ~ ~.
Germans Shy on Waist Line. e :.
In Germany. and France the situation
Is, Just as bad. The German tailor
Grapes ample folds of cloth around
his patient and leaves the general arr
tistic ensemble to be borne up by the.
German superpointed shoe. Moreover
a German tailor has no conception OF
what waist line is or ought to be.
Many an American has been outraged,
while visiting in the fatherland by re-
ceiying pair Of trousers which but
toned around his neck with excess ma
tefiaI enough to serve him for q neck
tie. The Frenchman makes a suit
and then forces his victim Into it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
How to Make
SaVari1l Cake

The ingredients required are half a
Icupful Of lukewarm milk, one yeast
cake. one ounce and q half Of butter, q
pinch Of salt, two tablespoonfuls Of
'cognac, one tablespoonful Of powdered
sifted -four. Dissolve the yeast in half
the milk and mix It with half the sift-
ed -four to smooth batter. Cover
and set In q warm place to rise. which
viii take about forty minutes. In the
meantime stir the butter and sugar to
q cream. add the eggs one at time
and beat the mixture constantly.
When 1t Is very light begin to add q
little at q time and in the order given
the milk, the cognac, -four and lastly the
yeast batter. Now beat the whole for
ten minutes and let 1t rise again until
It has doubled In size. Have In readi-
ness round pan that holds a~little
more than q quart, grease II wen with
butter, dust lightly with -four and add
the prepared dough, into which have
been kneaded two ounces Of chopped
and blanched almonds. Set In warm
place and when the cake rises to the
top Of the pan bake for thirty minutes
in q moderately hot oven. Turn out
when baked and set on wire rack to
cool while II Is cooling prepare .
sauce as follows: Put into q granite
saucepan half cupful Of sugar and
quarter Of pint Of cold water. Sim
mer for i've minutes and add one cup
full Of sherry wine and half q teaspoon
full Of vanilla extract. Pour this hot
sauce over the cake, moistening every
portion. Reheat what drips through,
pour again over the cake and serve
either hot or cold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
Why Do They
Do These Things?

no you know any one who has .
lot Of letters tied up with RIB
: bon, preferably lavender. who chooses
clear. stfn twilights every % often to
read them and shed enough tears not
70 get red nosef
who, then. ties them up again (not
i the tears) and waits FOR the simuita-
neous appearances of another mood and
another twilightf Many lne twtlights
! 20 70 waste because Of IN Nnaccomo-
dating mood And who (this 10 alll
has probably willed that her favorits
nephew. to whom she 10 leaving much
advice. make . funeral pyre Of them
near the dear old sundial In the gar
Den?
II you do. let N forget her.
But she serves to introduce the NO.
man who win not wear away, give
away or throw away clothes shs no
longer needs.
This woman has q closet: the closet
has nails, hooks. all the modern COM
| yeniencss, including . fioor, which u
tAs best appreciated Of them al.
Here piled up upon nails. hooks and
foor IL q motley throng Of half worn
Articles which, never worn. are merely
s,oduert tributes to the qualities OF
rntidsness, carelessness and xacillation
In their owner.
Dresses with the bottoms ruined
from trailing them long weeks In city
DIST without troubling to brush II
away; pstticoats too full to wear with
the present style Of gown: lace corset
oeyers gone TO pieces under the arms:
ss:k stockings with many miles Of Ja-:
csA's ladders reaching IN vain Tor the
haYse cs an ana barrel: perishable.
aoawasha5ls hlouscs too messed ana
rs-a l5ciSlng to do another hours
..ssv;ee-sli these things are there. not
~ Easa.son perfectly good clothes. hav-
seg sSeryIsy wear, bus discarotd hur-
.set1y. clothes that should be In the
e;c.Ass halnpeF.
Pea 90 nSs believe thi4 some Of you
ssassesd, esernslly starched ard Inn
macplat6 ones, but it Il true. Some
psrSeaA too. compounds the arststc
temperament In connection with Al
tAis. Temperameat-pluff, a. FsnfcA
oeAonsid remarked when the fafbefI
useerod his shorn hair down his uppeB
~. Artistic temperamsnt-pluns again,
Dytks al. but. temperament or no
sslnperarssit. these guilty ones sin
aGaiast the love Of the trrs artist Coz
Dhat Is beautiful. 3 They sin perhaps
1T because o. the artistic teExbers-
- h8t IN spite Qf e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

nation for the National Guard Hawaii
GENERAL STAFF.
Col W.. The Adjutant General. =
(BreVetted Colonel)
Maj Charles B. Cooper, Surgeon
(Breveted
Maj John W. Short M. Henry Gieson O M
(Breveted Lieut. Colonel)
Maj Emil C. Peters, Leo Sexton Med Dept
Aide to the Governor Capt D. Dougherty Infantry.
INSTRUMENTATION OFFICE. i - =.
Lieut. w. c. Whitener, U. 9. A.
IT, REeIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1sTINF. E"
R. Riley. william BAL ard
Capt James Thompson. Adtt LIST
Capt George Schrader G. NJ End II.
Capt Arthur w. Nicely LIST
reginald W. Warham Comsy LIST Charles
MAJ GastaVe Rose IND Bat End 1t NJ.
W. Humphrey, NJ chaplain Vaenn
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU X .
Company A-Capt H. Smoot; Lieut. J. l.
=. K Cushingnam Thursday 1880 m.
Company B-Cap Paul Super End Lieut.
Company Capt camara M Mederos Lieut. G.
Company DCapt w. Wchman Lieut. O.
.Schae;er Wednesday, D
Company Capt C. M Coster LIST Lieut. John Ho
Company Fist Lieut. NJ Houghalng End Tuesday,
Company GCapt Kane Lieut. l. K kane md Lieut. W N
sg5@FF. kama Monday, m. = / i
Company HCapt Redington
Regular drill Tuesday, Oct required.
Company K(Atacned
AHA, End Lieut. e K Chung Thursday 7:so a. N.
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Company L-Waluku-Cap w. W. g. ChlinzsWorh
End Lieut. r. X. Wilcox
Company L-Lahana-capt w =. Young
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-., .1< 8 MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
MAI e. D. Khbourne Capt r. L Morong Capt R. W. Benz