davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
IS AGAIN IN THE FIELD
FOR SUPPORT Of PEOPLE
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
Announces Candidacy for
Reelection.

Senator Gallinger Of New Hampshire,
republican leader Of the Senate, today
issued formal statement of his candi-
dacy for reelection to the Senate Sen
ator Gallinger is closing twenty four
years of service in the Senate. and If he
is to succeed himself he must go before
the people OF New Hampshire next fall
for reelection.
For several months past I have been
constantly importuned to decide whether
or not I would ask for reelection" said
Senator Gallinger in his statement. But
solutely in the hands Of the people with
out any Interference on my part until
such time as their wishes found express
sion. The field has been left open to any
republican who desired to enter it, but
thus far no one has announced his inten-
ton to become a candidate.
Expressed Willingness to Retire.
II uniformly made it known to all who
consulted me that I was quite willing to
retire If 1t became known that any con-
siderable part Of those who had hereto
fore supported me were of opinion that
should do SO. No suggestion Of that
kind has come to me, but, on the other
hand. I have received the most cordial
assurances of support not only from
members of my own party. but from men
belonging to other political organizations.
After carefully Weighing the subject the
decision has been reached that it is my
duty to announce my candidacy for an
other term. which I do now"
Senator Gallinger then declared his
views on a number of important public
questions. He said that he favored an
adequate protective tariff that will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Births Reported.

:
The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
William E. and Nora Zell, boy.
Joe and Bessie Tedore, boy.
Joseph r. and Mary A. Sullivan, girl.
Frank A. and Matte Riston, girl.
Andrew A. and Lucy H. Ormsby, girl
John H. and Margaret L. O'Donno-
ghue, girl.
John B. and Grace c. Morrison, girl.
John L. and Alice M. Minker, boy.
John. J. and Florence A. FLANAGAN.
girl
Wade D. and Elizabeth w. Ferguson.
girl
John F. and Mary J. Dempsey. girl
Paul De Barr and Rebecca j. Cook girl,
Charles E. and Lavinia " Coleman,
boy.
Howard NJ. and Lorene b. Bradbury.
boy.
Lucius and Fannie Balderson, girl.
Andrew, jr., and Blanche Williams.
girl
Richard F.. IT.. and Maggie E. Shorter,
boy.
Robert and Eva Robb, girl.
Ulysses and Rachel Maxwell, girl.
Henry and jamie McGunder, boy
Frederick and Carrie Hawkins, girl
James and Salena Coles, girl
Lawrence and Carrie Carrick, boy
William T. and Annie G. Butler bow
William and Cora Brown, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

spoon of Washington and Clayton H.
Ranck opened It with papers on its dif-
ferent phases. Mr.. Ranck Is Of the Re
formed Church. In the evening q lecture
was delivered by Sylvester A. Long OF
Ohio, on Hungry People" Edwin A.
Markham. author Of Tho Man With
the Hoe and many other poems. will
give a reading OF his own. poems this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
Win Medals for Target Work.

ners of the medals offered to midshipmen
of the second class for excellence in small
arms target work have been announced.
The gold medal was won by Midshipman
Scott Umsted Of PENNSYLVANIA, the silver
medal by Midshipman Glenn H. Easton of
Michigan and the bronze medal by Mid
shipman Robert NJ. Fortson of Georgia.
With other awards, they will be pre-
scented at one Of the dress parades during
June week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
District Preachers Speak.

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-The twenty
first session of the Itinerants' Club. COM
posed of preachers of the NJ. E. Church,
began yesterday afternoon in First
Church with a discussion of Christ and
the Social Order" which Is the general
theme of the three-day meeting. The
Revs. ]. Edward Snyder. W. r. Wedder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

lowed by supper. was given last night
at the Congressional Club for its mem
bers and their friends
At the Congressional Club Friday aft
ernoon next Miss Estelle Pope will give
dramatic readings. Mrs. Fletcher will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs Raker
and Mrs.. Towner, and Mrs. Works, Cali
fornia. and Mrs Williams. Illinois, will
be at the tea table. Assisting will be
Wilson, Mrs. Aiken, South Carolina: Mrs.
Barchf1eld, Pennsylvania: Mrs. Alex
ander, Missouri; Mrs. Anthony, Kansas:
Mrs. Austin, Tennessee: Mrs. Ainey.
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Allen. Ohio: Mrs.
Anderson. Minnesota; Mrs. Young.
Avis. West Virginia: Mrs. Baker, New
Jersey; Mrs. Barley. Kentucky; Mrs.
Wingo. Arkansas: Mrs. Winslow, Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Young, North Dakota:
Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs.
Andrews. Mrs. Wiley and Miss Wood.
Miss Patton, the Misses Prouty and Mrs.
Parmelee will be ushers.
Mrs. wickliffe Rose will shortly sail
from New York with her two younger
children for Europe. Miss Ethel Rose,
who made her debut during the
close to Vassar. where she is student.
will Join her mother In Europe after
the commencement exercises. They
will spend the summer In travel.
Mrs. Hiram E. Mitchell. wife Of Capt.
Mitchell. retired. was hostess at an in
formal tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Preston Smith Of Portland,
Ore, who is visiting Mrs. Andrew b.
Lacey at the Portland. Assisting Mrs.
Mitchell were Mrs. Ollie Gore, Mrs.
Andrew B. Lacey and Miss Keyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

added Justice Olson. "The percentage
Of subnormAl and degenerate persons
has proven a shock even to the expert
psychologists. What to do with them
Is q pressing problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.)
and Mr.. Frederick Caldwell took turns
in taking the children on rides on ponies.

Mrs. William Dwight Chandler, jr..
has sent out Invitations for q garden
Grant road between Connecticut ave-
nue. and Broad Branch road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

The largest salmon taken from Sebago
AXE this season was caught by William
WyInan Of Woodfords last week. It took
more than an hour to play 1t into the
net and It weighed exactly sixteen
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

Mrs. John W. W. Falls entertained at
dinner last night in honor of Miss En-
ellen Childs of Los Angeles, Cal, hav-
ing in the party the Peruvian minister
and Nine. Pezet. Miss Travers. Mr..
Washington Pezet, Mr.. Rolf Hill. le
Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

Mrs. G. Grosvenor Dave has been
called away. from the city by the serious
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Robert For
man Shean of Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

tect American workingmen from competi-
ton with the cheap labor OF foreign
countries; that he favored a nteracy test
in the immigration laws; that he believ,
ed in the Monroe doctrine. in the COLO
standard, in managing the Panama canal
according to our own notions. while
scrupulously respecting our treaty obiga-
TONS" and in rehabilttating the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
Arbitration Of Labor Disputes.
"I am in favor of arbitrating differ
ences between employers and employees
Of labor, and approve OF legislation that
will secure to both employers and en-
ployes the full protection guaranteed by
the laws and Constitution of our country.
1 am also in favor of legislation that Will
properly safeguard the rights of women
and children in our industrial establish
ments, and equally I approve of the legis-
lation already enacted securing to me
working people of the country ADEQUATE
compensation for injuries sustained in
their employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

Judge Woods at Martinsburg, w. va,
set aside the verdict of guilty of man
slaughter in the case of B. and o. de-
tective B. L. Prince. indicted for shoot
ing Nestle. Creque in December. and
awarded Prince new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20
American Negro Said to Have
Caused Riot on Guate-
maIan Plantation.
OVER A HUNDRED KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH INDIANS
Loss of Girl in Game of Dice In
flames the Anger of
Half-Breed.

NEW ORLEANS. May 2o.-The United
Fruit Company today was using its
wireless in an effort to confirm a
strange story of a race riot reported
to have occurred on one of its planta-
tons in Guatemala in which it is re-
ported sixty-four negroes and probably
100 Indians were killed. Smoldering
race hatred of the native Indians for
negroes inhamed by one of the negroes
winning the Indian girl Mazda from
her father at dice and his refusal to
sell her back to a native is reported
to be the cause of the trouble. The
story came to New Orleans by mail
The negro. Clarence Williams, had
been working on the Teuahuena farm,
one of a number of plantations the
United Fruit Company operates in the
Montague river district According to
the story he had incurred the hatred of
many of the Indians because of his
proves with dice. In game re-
Gently in which NaZada's father par
ticipated he won all the old poems
money. and then. Guatemalan fashion.
the old man wagered his daughter. He
lost AS is customary among these
Indians, the girl did not object to
ken to the shanty of the American
negro.
Native Objects to Transfer.
AS the story goes. Christofo Zurelo, a
halfbreed boss of neighboring farm, had
wanted Mazda as a wife for his son,
and was incensed when he learned that
she had become the property of the negro.
According to Guatemalan Indian custom
the father of the girl was eliminated from
the matter by his unlucky cast Of the
dice, SO Zurello entered into negotiations
with the negro. He offered him thirty
pesos for the girl. The negro refused.
Soon after Williams left for his work
Saturday. May 9. three men appeared at
the shanty. 1t is said they were Zurello,
a peon named Pedro and a halfbreed.
Williams had occasion to go to the
shanty a few hours later.
Tied to nearby tree was his Indian girl
mutilated with knives. Just before she
died she told him who had assailed her.
began search for Zurelle. found him
and shot him to death Then he killed
Pedro and the halfbreed.
Fierce Fighting Results.
All that night there was fighting be-
tween the negroes and Indians. Religious
services were held in a little church as
usual the next morning. When the In
dams came from the church the negroes
were massed nearby and opened fire on
them. Williams and twelve of his fol-
lowers were killed. Many Indians were
slain. Fighting was kept up for many
days, and according to the story reach
ing here the bodies of sixty-four negroes
were found. Just how many Indians
were killed probably never will be known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-20

An informal reception and cards. fol-
lowed by supper. was given last night
at the Congressional Club for its mem
bers and their friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
Fror1fst1
B <s3Is NOD 9lfffA
t(coNrINuEDtfRoiie PACE ONES

~ ~ -. y.
and gives the corner on which bust
ness b so well located Almost prosp-
erons appearance. The Windows are
built upon d carrara glass base with
black border Of tile same material
making the effect most conspicuous
by the tasty contrast OF black and
white. sss 4; s.,
The plate glass Is put together
with beveied Joints fastened with
small clasps, eliminating tile small
frames commonly used to hold the
glass In place.
The back OF the Window isimir=
rored about half way UP and CON
ttnued to The top with plate Prism
glass above tile large front plates
and reflects much more light back
into the room than can be obtained
by using tile clear glass. The win:
dcws alone adds very, much to the
general appearancegof the store. but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
BRACE up OLD CHAP;
YOU'VE GOT SPRING fever.
Nothing Like Ro0s JUICE and New Life


No wonder you feel tired lazy,
od-for-nothing. aehy; S@all in.;,',5
Your system - clogged up with win
tiers impurities ike "a sewer after d
cioudburst. Your blood 3is 3stagnantl
with an accumulation sol poisonous.
filth and yonr whole body needs a,
thorough house cleaning renoyat-i
ing; you Want q toning mp sbrac-
ing. purifying. and when you get IL
yon'il feel as spry as q youngster. ~
That's what ROOT JUICE does;
! starts right in with thu; stomach.
works Up new and stronger digestive
power stirs up the lazy liver and
gets the bowels busy, 1t stops the
roisons from entering the blood and
tiien cleans ont ali that are already
there. You'll feel its magic influ-;
ence upon the kidneys; too; feel it
quickly. Your over-strained nerves
that are all 'otns edge will mighty,
soon behave again and give you
peace.
The best that Nature has given to-
mankind IN tie way Of medicinal
roots and herbs and banks Is in this,
wondereworker body builder, leans;
ar, purifier, and sit'ssafe.. 1t willpick
YOU up and make You over, give you,
a new supply OF needed force, VIM,
strength, fire and "pep" so quickly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
10. w ats on to
8. Be ST n!!so b
SECOND YEAR CLASS Of THE
HIGH SCHOOL HAS CHOSEN
4. ITSsNAME. 2 Is a

Z AT a recentsmeeting Of the Second.
Year class of the High sclioo, s. os
Watson was unanimously elected
class sponsor. Yesterday a. commit
tee consisting Of Lucy Kelly, Ethel
Tootlman, james Burns and Hers
ley Hartley, members Of the class.
with supt.. Roster, waited upon Mr.;
Watson at Ills, office and notifiedShim
that lie had been chosen by. tile class;
Mr.. Watson accepted the honor. and
expressed his intention Of doing all
in his power to promote the best in
terests Of the class and the school. al
member ioffthe United States Bureau
ipf Education who visited sFairmont
last winter has writtenfa bulletin5onj
the sponsor systemtas used in the To-
Gal High school land distributed ii all
over the country lt4islconsidered a
distinctive idaAsin bringing citizens!
and the schools in closer touch. Tie
]. Q. Watson class will; graduate In
1915.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02

Tho vida q sst5 a. =, Z,
stonned l,ere. ,N., ~ a. y. ~ " y,
nlaced onsston ~ = "a risia ,,.a,
cases imalsinf, nm ! ro,, a,, IA, !,
cases from fla 'Noor toHthe na;iin y =
These cases sxtand, thaS an IT.. ,an.. Fl !,
n file room ON hntb s,aas ~ as,,
adding, "a tle hearty af the r 1,
,but ma,tas n, ora tI,a ana ,,sna ~, oo -
lsbelf ANA fisn,sv itnan,f sosi,i, : iino. .
E1tncltilof 6rn ~, ana s,,n ,.,oS IT'S o.
Nv t1ic aNfo,,ntain S,;ta,, a r,,ass
cases as we'll ,asstba athas 80. -.
o,xtra beoyy frama,ass ,i.;sa l nas
doors beina anarated az Mi S saass
n . rollers mo naw oasas $50
mill byssthe w a e'M.ISaan 49,, e
faeturIrp ca 30 ! p,ttsnmrah Aa pS
VIM have tho ren,,ta tian =, s,,,,a,. a. !.
Inc fnnsts dr,s stora o.. Se 80 s..' :
Arm IN tia ca,,ntTx ~ - a"s
last year ne. ,,,a AK, \, :,
ear. 'case were n,,t n as n.o,, az :. :,
candy cose IL nroner,v o,sn,a, n,
noniiar Hv,srs can d;ss %. 80, ~
they have the ayn,nsi.a 60, aiS =.
Fairmont cozN nas, 60, -
liited nm ,or d;snansina 80 W. =:
and loo cream hain o. e, ~ 49, 49, @a ~,
store room n Tie rear mat ~ :" !,
very desirable sor i,adiss a T,a !, =
wfn,,o,y n stI,is ra,n 49, ~ .oas
5obiilar On acconnt ~ ~ ,r sa a.;
view AFFORDED While eniov,na rs ~
fresh ments IN this sao,.,a ,n ~" ~
,ntedt ana Stbe hns,est saot;ea % ap '.,.
rity can bs ssan from t I,S.l Un,a - ~.
his rnom > nsir ~ r, irha a pe, So, -
IRE nlaced for tha iann'an as $50
hose desir,ns 4 lnas ~ .S en.eaee
weyirht withont tha rsna, ~.
sharee The fltcrinr n,ant i. Eel .nIs
ar fenfure that los haa, =: a a..
Ion far ven re III H. s ,.a ~ ~ ,, opsfa
the foi,ntain 10 nassas 80 t,,.s assu
,oIid stone f,tor naa,a'.,,, ..e ~,
q we'll as no sa.rn a tnat !. a. w
81, '.sa77' IT7lT. :. - - 's1S's fSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
SAGE TEA TURNS.
GRAY Hb|RDARK
It's Grandmoth Tiers Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre To-

That beautiful; even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only DO had by brew
ing d mixture Of Sage Tea and SUI
tphur. Your hair Is your charm. 4 Id
makes orsmars the face. Wien 1t
fades turns gray, streaked and looks
dry. wispy and scraggly Just an aps.
plication: OF. two Of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance Of hundred
fold. ,s1 vi Il :
81 Don bother to prepare iestonicss
you can get froinsanys drug store a So
cent bottle Of Wyethls Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy ready. to
use. This can always be depended
upon to bring back the natural COL
or, thickness and lustre Of your hair
and remove dandruif, stop scalp itch
Ing. and falling hair. lisA
Everybody uses ..Wyeth'sp Sage
and Sulphur because ct darkens SO
naturally and evenlysthat nobody can
tell 1t has been applied. You simply
dampen d sponge or soft brush with
IL fand draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time;
by morning tile gray hair has tlisap;
peared, and after another applieas
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy, lustrousi and album
dant. For sale by Cranes Drug
Store. tsat:s u .f /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02

and the various other preparations
are Kept In an adjoining room run
ming ene half the length Of thu
1tata stprc. this room b also filled
nom floor % ceiling. Drugs and
Chemicals for prescript ions are stor-
ed in drug tiling cabinets. eeyry arti-
Gle being listed In an indexed book
50 that any one of the hundreds Of
items may be found with promp tness
and accuracy. Drugs affected by
light are kept In proper condition
by this system. az Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
GI''0U|N|1I'.E|:.||F||.iT|..'Y!N0
SORE j! lane BACK
RUB BAGKACHE AWAY WITH A
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF 3
..ST JACOBS OIL p
All! Pain Is gone.

Z All! Pain Is gonet
Quickly Is. Almost instafit re-
lief from soreness, STIFFNESS, iameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with st. Jacobs oil
Apply this soothing. pc etrattng
5il directly upon the ache, and IKE
magie relief comes. st. Jacobs; on
Is a harmless baekache. iuinba 20 and
sciatiea cure which never tisappcihts
and doesn't burn the skin.
straigliteh upi Quit complainingt
Stop those tortiirons stitch q. = In d
moment you will forget that YOU. ever
bad q back, because Il Won't hurt d.
de stiff or lame. Don't suneri Get
a small trial bottle Of st. Jacobs
oilr from your druggist now and get
this lasting RELIEF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
ROOTfJUICE Did for Me.o 4

that you'll wonder how it happened.
There never was a better tonic
ltnown. Remember, it's ROOT JUICE
Don't let any. sscheming, unreliable
druggist try to palm or something
else on YOU. RoodY JUICE is guar.
anteed. Its got to do the WORK and
satisfy you or back goes your money.
You don't have to use.a gallon of it,
either-a few doses win prove Its
worth the first day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
Fined. II. For ., J.
\ 4: !. te; J; in
TWO MEN AND iASWoMANI FOUND
BY OFFICER IN B. q N.

; q T. u ~
In tic Mayors Court this mor r
ing Susie Greco, an italian women,
vas fined $25.ODgand costs and Tony
Earacilla and Breno svalda were each
lined $1,000 and costs. The three
we're arrested last, night in raid
made in the Buckhannon and North
srn Railroad Comp in the First ward.
Nhes were; found in a sllanty togeth-
y blythe officers. The woman claim
81 that one Of the men was Iiler2soill
i{ut heSflrmly denied IL, saying that
lie had only Known her for aidfeie
weeks, Her! large fine was thcresu4t
l5fg the story told the Mayor! I%hicR,
was proven false by the other9w
siesses. se4fs 4 4
Howard Shelton, E. negro, was SAT-
fested last night upon the complaint,
Sf-2Abe. Friedman, a saloon. Keeper.
lie accused Shelton of having his
.and in the cigar case. Shelton
vas fined $500 and costs. IA
Dallas Hammond was, arrested last
light atshis home on Quincy Street
or being drunk aid ,disorderly. He
vas still drunk when brought into
COURT this morning SO he was fined
he usual and sent back to the city
all Ito sober UP. a
a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-02
new REG|ME...
|NICANA[ ZONE
CIVIL ADMINISTRATION SEMI;
MILITARY IN CHARACTER ~
e ESTABLISHED *
COL. GEORGE w. COCKTAILS BE.
1 COMES THE FIRST CHIEF
4 EXECUTIVE.
q 81 4

Do IL u . . q
By ASSOCIATED PREss,i 80
PANAMA, April 2.-The Panama
Canal Zone began business yesterday
under a permanent form Of govern.
ment. fa
The lsthmian Canal Commission,
which has governed thefzoncs during
| the construction of the waterway,
was dissolved, and civil administra-
zion, semf-military in character, was
Established. 81
Colonel George w. Cocktails by,ap
continent, OF. the president Of the
United States, became its first gov
ernor. 81 His Inauguration was. re-
niarkable. There .wereFnoy ceremonies,
30 Speeches, no display. s,:R =,
Under New Title. ms
In his office on the top iof5 Culebra,
Hill overlooking the now famous cut
IL that name, Col. Cocktails, chairman
ind chief engineer of the 1sthmian
lanai q Commission. simply began his
lays work under a new title-.G ov-
amor and Chief of the Department OF
Operation and Maintenance" ~
III the big cut below, while the
colonel figurativeiy transferred His
power from one hand to sanotherstle
steam dreGges were tearing away at
he foot Of pCurcaracha slide, and To-
eomotiyesgswere busy hauling away
more Of the daily spoil. Work prog
sessed as usual along the whole route
10 the canal. There were no extra
flags flying, no outward show Of any
sind that the government Of the zone
vas undergoing any changes. These
we're cliangesc in name merely, SO far
is most of the canal workers were
concerned Ever since Col. Goethals
.3ecame the guiding spirit of the work
he has been the. benevolent despot'''
Df the Isthinus, and there are few new
faces in the group Of men who have
found u place nsthe permanent. gov
eminent.
List Of Cocktails Aids.
The list has beeil announced as foil
lows:
Engineer OF Maintenance - Col.
Harry F. Hodges of the army engi-
neers.
superintendent of Transportations
Captain Hugh Rodman, U. S. N.
Electrical Engineer-captain W.
y. Rose, Of the army engineers.
j Captains for the Terminal Ports
commander D. =. DismukesS and
lieutenant Commander Henry WI
iutler, U. s. N.
Superintendent of Shops and Dry
iocks-Nayal Constructor D. c. Nut
sing. H
General Purchasing officer-Major
4. G.. Poggs, army engineers.
Chief Quartermaster - Captain r.:
.. Wood, United States Cavalry (teni-
2orarily, pending reorganization of
he, supply DEPARTMENT..
Auditor-H. A. A. Smith, assistant,
3. f! Harrah. an n, 81 Atlll
7 Chief Healtli@t officer4-Lieutenant
Colonel Charles II. 6 tdasonyi MedicalI
storps, U. STA. tnlaAitHrRF 4. lyas.Ssi
a Gliief offfcet.of the Quarantine Dill
$ision Past Assistant Surgeon Mar
half G. tHGuthfie; Us ST. Bureau Of
Public Healtli.s z ,;,t;tlai r. IA Il, d iidi
4 Executive lsecretary>AC. a.; McIls
Faine. n y !. Assatgt 500
onlysa small portion oBthei perma-
tent organization became, actually
Effective yesterday. 1t probably will!
not be perfected until all of the con-
.truction work has been done, which,
will require probably another year
Es'iE ---------T