davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
NAVAL, STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. November 6.-rurpen-
casks; shipments. l25 casks: stock l252s
casks. Rosin. firm; sales. 1850 barrels: re-
ceipts. l.o2l barrels: shipments. cS3 barrels:
stock 62t6S barrels Quote: A.. b., c.. D.
T.. 40; F.. c.. 4.s5: H.. 4e7i2: l.. 800: X.
800 NJ. SIS: ~. G.2c1: wg.. G35; Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
fEePorted by Rodgers. Pummer & Co. Inc,
PETERSBURG. VA, November s.-Spanish
Farmers stock-od peanuts. first quality
zoe per bushel: old peanuts. damaged. 4Oc 10
90 per Dushei; new peanuts. dry and clean,
,oc 20 sec per bushel ns TO quality; new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
ny Levy Commission Col
Richmond. Va. November 6.

MARKET CONDITION.
neutrality-suspicious.. very scarce and active
receipts light: hens market in splendid
shape, receipts light Eggs-Scarce and
wanted outlook higher. Butter-HsrLet
frm. receipts light. Veals-Scarce and want
ed Cattle-Marpet In fair shape. recent,
heavy. Rabbts-Mnrket in good shape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
peanuts. green and dirty. 4oc to co per

bushel.
N!rsinias: Farmers stock-Old peanuts
Fancy Jumbo. SIC per pound; extra prime.
PC per pound: Smelling stock. 2lc per pound.
New peanuts-Fancy Jumbo. 3A per pound ::
extra prime &c per pound; prime. 2.tc per
pound: Smelling stock. 2'sc per pound
We urge the Importance of having pea
nuts thoroughly dry before threshinI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Cash grain: Wheat-Eo 2 red. nomnal
20. red. 3l-lohqSLl2: No 2 hard. nominal :
30 hard. 3Lo2k1fLo5s. Corn-No. vel
low esA 1ssc: No. white. s5liGGsc. Oats
NO. white. Ssrd3sS: standard. 33,aa33G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

No Gales
NEW YORK. November s.-port movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
CHICAGO DRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, NoVcmber 6.-PredictlonR OF a
liberal Increase OF the visible supply total
on Monday gave an advantage to-day to
tho hears In wheat, and ns also did good
deal OF wild guessing about the reasons for
the departure OF Earl Kitchener from Lon
don.
The market closed unsettled at tho same
as yesterdays flinfh to hc lower. with De-
eember at alo4H Gt:a$. and May. at siosh
i-1so down to q Hike advance. and pro.
yniona. UNCHANGED to 2Sc hiRhar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

new YORK. November s.-Mercan;!l" M
ner 3G3I. Sterling, siXty-day hills 81 In5o :
for demand. 1869: tor cables. H.Gj2i 3a-
silver. t.-, Mexican dollars ash, Govern
mcut bonds Hteady. Railroad bonds easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
DIVORCE REFUSED
MRS. SELTZER;
MAY MAKE UP

Shortly after Judge Wayne had
landed down a decision, Saturday
morning denying decree of divorce
o Mrs. Mabel +. Seltzer, her hus-
bind, Leonard A. Settler, member OF
he state board OF pharmacy. de-
clared that he would make efforts
o become reunited with his wife.
Il propose TO see her alone" said
Settler II shall speak 60 Ter in
private. and in that manner | prob.
ably can do more than the courts
could. Yes. what said about my
wife is right. | still love her. and
lave nothing TO say against her.
She, understand. has no complaint
= offer against me- except that !
didn't give evidence OF my affec-
tons In the ordinary way.
Under the circumstances, as de-
yeloped in the divorce trial, feel
that | would only be doing justice
to all parties concerned, II did
speak to her. as husband. and try
to patch up this affair"
Mrs. Settler was not in the court
when Judge Mayne gave his de.
cision. The court made no com.
ment, merely announcing that her
bill OF complaint was dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
EFFORTS FEES
WITH THREATS;
DRAWS SIS FINE

Mike" Brown. charged with col
lecting fees OF $500 apiece from
several workmen, under threats OF
having them discharged from the
Jobs he obtained for them. II they
failed TO settle with him. was con-
victed OF simple larceny charge In
Justice STEMS court Saturday. and
fned sl5. In spite of his plea that
the money given him was a volun-
tary contribution,
Brown declared that II was Gus
tom OF his countrymen to shower
money on the baby ut a christening
event. He said ne held christening
In his home. and the Ford worlSmen
tossed s. bills into the infants crib.
The workmen, however, testified
that they were told that they would
lose their jobs IL they didn't hand
over some S. bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
SALE UP TO
DIRECTORS
ID. u. r. Stockholders
Have Given Board
Ample Power

The stockholders OF the ID. u. r.
have given the board OF directors
ample authority for the carrying on
OF negotiations with the city for the
sale of the street railway system
within the one-fare zone.
When the stockholders voted to
accept the offer OF the city to as
sumo bonds 10 an amount not 10
exceed s24,s0o.O0o. they adjourned
their meeting to April 2s. which ac-
ton In effect empowers the board
OF directors to regulate the terms OF
sale. acting for the stockholders.
Should the directors wish to add or
detract from the terms OF the sale.
they can do so without going to the
bother and delay Of issuing another
call to the stockholders. In other
words. II would appear that the d.
rectors have been given a free hand
TO consummate deal with the city.
II is more than probable that the
directors have enough proxies to
guarantee the Endorsement by the
stockholders of any future changes
in the terms of sale. This may
mean that the street railway com.
mission may. through negotiations,
secure a better bargain than is now
offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
new HOME
FOR GAS co.
Will Erect Building On
Bagley, Near the
Times.

The Detroit City Gas Co. will
erect a new five or six-story build
ing on a site purchased from Her
bert l.. Boynton at the southeast
corner of Bagley-ave. and Clifford
St. near the new home OF The
Times. The cost OF the new site
is s25O,0O0 The Central Savings
bank is negotiating for a 20-year
lease OF the present building occu-
pied by the gas company at Wash
ington-blyd. and Clifford-st. The
amount OF the lease for the entire
term will be about 100000. Thorn.
as Hunter has purchased from Fred
NJ. Butzel and Oscar Rosenberger
the property at the northwest cor,
ner OF Bagley-ave. and Clisord-st.,
for $4,000. All the deals were
handled through the office OF Homer
Warren & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
ESTRANGED WIFE
KIDNAPS HUSBAND

CHICAGO. April "a T. Nun
nally. wealthy real estate dealer OF
McAlester, Okla, was today as com
pletely lost rs II the earth had
opened and received him. Attorney
George Remus, who appeared for
the Oklahoman when the latter re
Gently filed his suit for divorce.
charging cruelty, today sought aid
from the courts and the police To
locate his wealthy client.
Upon request from Remus. detec-
tives searched every sanitarium In
Chicago and near suburbs. While
they were doing this Remus was
preparing a petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus. demanding that the
courts order Mrs. Nunnally to pro
duce her husband.
Nunnally, Remus declared. was
literally kidnapped by his wife and
two men as he was leaving a res
taurant in the loop distrist late last
night. Nunnally had been living
alone at the Delaware hotel since
he and his wife separated several
weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
ROBERT BARR, OF
WINDSOR, DEAD

Robert Barr. So years old and
one OF the oldest and most prom.
inent citizens in Windsor, died in
his home. No so Dougallave.. FRI
day. Mr.. Barr was the father OF the
late Robert Barr. the weli-known
He was born in Scotland,
and came to America when 20 years
old. first settling In st. Thomas,
Ont. and later removing to Wind.
sor. For several years he was a
member Of the city council, and al
ways took an active party In poll.
tics He was a staunch adherenf
OF the Liberal party and of the Pres.
byterian faith. He Is survived by
ave sons and two daughters: VIII
liam and Thomas. Chattanooga.
Tenn; John. Detroit: Alexander.
windsor: James, London. Eng: Mrs.
Grace Mcmillan. Dunwich. Ont, and
Miss Jean Barr. Windsor. Funeral
services will be held In the home.
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
CHAMPION
DIVER GOES
DOWN FOR F-4

HONOLULU, April 3. = Diver
Jack Agraz. who claimed to have es-
tablished a new deep sea diving
record OF 275 feet with nothing but
helmet and a girdle in searching
for the ill-fated submarine "a, ex,
pected to go down again today in
the new diving tube.
The 54-inch iron tube is filled with
telephone and air hose and from
its plate glass ports at the tip Ag
rae hopes to obtain the first sight
OF the Pa since she disappeared on
March %. He will be lowered over
the spot where the waterlogged sub,
marine is believed to entomb the II
dead bodies OF her crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
CONTRACTS
IMPROVING
and Indus
trial Structures In
Builders List

While the volume of new work
coming from the offices OF the archi-
tocts during the past week has
neither large nor particularly import
ant In character. the number OF con-
tracts awarded showed distinct i'm
piovement, according TO the report
OF the Builders & Traders exchange.
Apartment houses, with some
small Industrial structures. made up
the largest part OF the new work.
Several additions TO stores and fac
tories were also In the list
The Albert A. Albrecht Co. was
awarded the general contract for the
twostory. reinforced concrete fac
tory building to be erected on East
Grand-blvd.. near the Michigan Cen
tral railroad. for the Remy Electric
Co. The Donald Miller Co. got the
plumbing and heating. while Gray
Brothers were awarded the electrical
contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
FARWELL TO
GET LEASE
Fenkell Wants City
Hall "Annex" In
New Building

After several weeks consideration.
Commissioner FenkelI has recon-
mended that the upper floor Of the
Farwell building be leased for city
hall annex" purposes. The floor
contains 6.5s4 square feet and the
rental is 1921. The Farwell build
ing IL a modern ONCE structure. The
recreation commission, the civil SER
vice commission and the park and
boulevard department will be housed
In the annex" The street railway
commissioner will retain their pres
ent quarters in the Dime Bank build
ing until definite decision Is reach
ed on the street car question. His
recommendation will go to the coun-
ell next Tuesday night.
The revised plans for the propos-
eel municipal court building were &C
cepted by the council committee on
public buildings. Friday afternoon.
The plans now provide for main en-
trance on Antoine-st.. also entrances
on Clinton and Beaubien. A tunnel
will connect the court building and
the county jail for the safe transfer
of prisoners to and from the courts.
The committee will ask the COM
mon council at the next meeting to
approve the plans and order Commits
sioner Fenkell to advertise for bids
at once. Home industry will be
patronized as much as possible in
the construction OF the building. T.
II. Hinchman, of Smith. Hinchman
& Grylls. who went over the plans
with the members Of the committee,
said II would take a year to COM
plete the building and the cost will
equal the appropriation OF 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
MARVELLOUS
GROWTH Of
BUILDINGS
$4,000 Erected In City
Since Year of
1911
AGGREGATE COST
is 500, 900, 900
I'm sing Group
Around West Grand
Circus Park

Some adequate idea Of the mar
velous building growth OF Detroit
Is gathered from figures published
I'm the annual report OF the depart.
ment OF buildings, showing that In
1911. 1919, 1918 and 1914 In excess
OF 10000 buildings. costing more
than 800. 100000. were erected.
These totals exceed the building
activities OF the nine years previous
TO 1911.
The year 1914 is important In the
history OF Detroit's building opera.
tons In that during the year the
city's most imposing group OF
buildings was constructed. These
buildings are the Kresge. Whitney,
statier hotel and fuller hotel add
ton. all facing on West Grand CIR.
Gus park. and the Detroit Athletic
clubs building. located short dis
lance from East Grand Circus park.
During the past year the depart
ment issued 1913 certificates OF oc-
cupancy mostly for places OF amuse'
ment. theaters and dance halls. De.
troit has nj the present time l60
theaters and minor theaters In op-
Grafton. seven OF these having a
seating capacity exceeding l.500.
which Is have a seating capacity
between 500 and 1900. Eighteen
smaller theaters seat between 400
and 500. and 1ls seat less than 400.
Building permits for the year 1914
totaied 1874. the aggregate cost Of
construction being SIS 20, 1886. The
department estimates that 42.4s5
persons were furnished housing &C.
commodations by the years build.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05

Henry Gllcman, Solicitor Moffat
bldg. state of Michigan. In the Cir
in chancery. Stefanla Braczynskov,
complainant, W.. Miczystow Braczyn-
skov. defendant. No. 49326. Satis.
factory proof appearing by affidavit
that the residence of the defendant.
Miczystow Braczynskov. is not
known. IL H. ordered that the said
defendant appear and answer the bill
OF complaint flied within five months
bill will be taken as confessed, and
that this order he published In the
Detroit Times as IL required by law,
George +. Codd. circuit Judge. A true
copy; Ply julius l.. Krimmel. deputy
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
suuprNo PERMITS.

Edwin Sluyter. 1el Geneva. 2-story
frame dwell zo-sx3txs. single roof;
Il. Haupt. s9s Linwood. $500.
Schneider & Beulow. 13ls Helen, p
story brick ven. dwell. 25xtIx1t, shin
gle roof; lots 2l-2z, 45s-te' Holden;
..!n.snr Fred schneider. 1915 Helen
Herman zoeiier. 700 MorreIl. 3
story frame dwell 2tx7sx1S: lot ~.
lis Haxiett; owner Fred Stats. so3
Macissn Bldg Co. ., Broadway. L
story brick garage 2!xsoxlo; shin
gio roof: lot rs. 207 Boston Blvd.
owner A. r. Roehm. $500.
70 ss sv. ros los Men aC omn
er 4 r. Darcy. II. i2th,. $500.
Same, two History frsms dwells.
stx3Sxis, single roofs; lots l7S-i79.
1880 Senate: owner Stevens Land
Same, s-story brick dwell. toxsoxa5.
gravel roof. lot IL, 1879 Alexandrine.
owner Nettie Raub. Port Huron.
same ;.story brick stores and
dweils 5ss5sx2S. gravel roof: lots ,t,-
7ts, 3sos-io Jefferson f.: owner Peter
Andrews. Jefferson and Fairview.
Frank stuart. aos clairmount. /
roof: lot %, Eos ciairmount. s7g.
Hupp Motor Car CO.. Mt Elliott
and Milwaukee. t-story frame shelter
hsa 'sn r., r;,s,i s ssm 1Sof .ns s' NIT H.
Henry vandenbogaerde, 7ss Lake
view, i-story frame dwell. stxstri3.
single roof; lot 7s1 90. Lakeview bet.
Jacob Laeberman. sss-5 Frederick.
I.story cement block shed 20x30x1o
comp. roof: lot 10. sss-b Frederick
Fred Harm. ss1 Mack. six i-story
frame dweiis, aixtoxi2, single roof;
lots ios-s-7.s-ib. east and ws. Fisher
bet. canneid and Forest; owner
Pressler Realty Co. sls Maple. t7.1oo.
q. l. ID. Peterson Co. 221 Moffat
s s,ss, thru .snr ro" fT ot. is srs
Homer bet. Elsmere and Lawndaie.
Myr,l. B. Bowman: iss King. I.
story frame Ea..ssss i'x:oxia, shinsis
'o Waiter " tuihsm. cal Maybury. 3
story frame dwell. 7txssxis. shinsie
roof lot . VS.. Campbell bet Warren
and S.d Ms W.,,. ;d $500 W. Blvd. ,-.,ory
brick ven. dwell ssx7sxis, slate roof;
lot 1tt ms. Oregon bet Grand River
and Firwood; owner W. Moor. 70 Pa
n, wsrdrop, 40 woodward. 7.story
brick ven and frame dwell. ssIsosfs.
single roof; lot 27s -. Boston Blvd.
bet. Third and Hamilton: owner r. ".
oreusei, 40 Woodward. $1,000.
q. Jucha. go Campbell N. 7-story
frame dwell. L1txs7sfs, shingie roof:
lots Ia .ccss McpousalI cor Dover
Daniel Z. Murray. 7s7 w. Blvd. .
story brick ven. dwell. 7sxsoxis. shin
se, iS1 and Firwood. $4,000
Same. 1-story brick ven. dwell, FAX
7srfs. shingle roof; lot 81 ss& Allen
dale bet. Firwood and Beechwood.
NJ Grabowsky. e5s Il. Palmer. J:
story frame garage. 3sxiext0: lot %
ms. Palmer bet Moran and Elmwood'
simon Prenxyns. as 3ist. I y story
frame dwell a4x3oxlt. shinsie roof;
10; 20 y: sist bet Herbert and Hor-
80 I. 9sinhs!.., 200 Maple. add to
Cross Country Riding Club. fos
&C Hacker. US sd add to '7'
VIM p,soe. sss campsu. add TO
Henry Issb.. 10 ouirio.. add to IL
Cuiflox, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
REAL ESTATE BOARD
ADOPTS NEW SCHEDULE

The Detroit real estate board has
endorsed new schedule of charges
for the leasing Of stores and busi'
ness property, leasing Of ground
and sale OF ground leases. On
stores and business property and
ground leases members OF the board
must charge three per cent OF the
total rent for the first three years
and one per cent for every add
tional year up to the iftieth year.
In selling ground leases the com.
mission is to be agreed upon In ad-
vance between the owner and the
broker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
Trip ARRANGED

Walter c. Piper, chairman of the
committee arranging for the trip OF
the local real estate men to Los An
geles. where the annual convention
of the national association will be
held in June. reports that 81 so FAR
have decided to go, thus inshring .
special car. XII OH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
MECHANICS ARE
NOT CHAUFFEURS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April a.
Especial. According to decision
handed down this morning by Police
Judge Hess, mechanics In the en-
ploy of automobile agencies do not
have TO take ont chauffeur licenses.
Ray c. Becker. auto agent, brought
a test case when an employe was
arrested. II was the first case In
Michigan and Is statewide in Its ef.
feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
UPHOLDS POLICE
INTERFERENCE
WITH PARADE

On the ground that no irreparable
injury was done to the unemployed
OF Detroit when they were prohib-
tied by the police from holding a
parade on public highways. Circuit
Judge George r. Codd. Saturday
morning. declined to issue an in.
junction. restraining Supt. OF Police
Downey from interfering with the
proposed march.
Application, for the injunction was
made by the members Of the Social.
list party, OF Detroit and kindred or
CARNATIONS. In the complaint. II
was alleged that the police action.
preventing the parade, injured the
jobless army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05
FUNERAL OF MRS.
BEEBE WILL BE
HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services will be held.
Monday afternoon. in the home OF
Mrs. Frederick w. Moe, No. 425
Lincoln-ave.. for Mrs. Noes mother.
Mrs. Anne Marie Beebe, who died.
Thursday. of apoplexy. Mrs. Beebe
was born in New York SO years ago.
and came with her husband. Lemuel
ID. Beebe, to Detroit, early In their
married life. She was member
OF the First Unitarian church. Mrs.
Beebe is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. Moe. and three sons. Henry A.
Beebe. and j. Albert Beebe, Detroit.
and George A. Beebe. Arizona.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April s.--After
brief elaboration. the jury in the
case Of George w. Miller. Jr.. former
detective. charged with killing Mrs.
Grace Cyphers on the night OF Oct. 6.
returned a verde. OF Mt guilty In
criminal cour. this afternoon.
Miller was said 10 have been in.
sane at the time OF the shooting.
which occurred in his offices In the
Columbia bank building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05

AMARILLO. Tex. April 3.--In-
jured by an assassin's bullets.
Judge Frank p. Greever, OF the
thirty-hrst district court. is dead at
Lefors today following an operation.
After the justice was SHOT by A.
f. Humes, a lltigaat, II was believ-
ed he would recover. but II was
found that his condition was criti-
cal from lung wound and an oper-
alton was attempted.
Humes committed suicide after
the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-05

Everybody's Column is sure and
spee dy means OF communication be-
tween the buyer and seller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
MISS DOROTHY. TROUT
PAINFULLY INJURED

Miss Dorothy Trout, who is visiting
Capt. and Mrs. William B. Cochran,
Second Infantry, met with a painful
'nd serious accident on Tuesday in
Honolulu. While attempting to alight
from Rapid Transit ear in King
t~""' onnosite the Capitol. Miss Trout
caught her heel either in her skirt or
III ne car step and fell to the ground,
badly spraining her ankle. She was
taken in charge by friends who were
on the ear and was rushed to the de-
nartment hospital at Fort Shafter,
where an Xray picture Of the injured
ankle revealed the fact that three
bones in the insteP had been broken
by the fall.
After receiving the necessary treat,
ment at the hospital, Miss Trout was
removed to Captain COchran's quar-
tiers, where she is now resting as com,
fortably as possible under the eireum.
stances. .. +.
Miss Trout was on the eve of her re-
turn to the mainland, having all but
completed her visit, hut will now be
obliged to wait over several boats un-
til her foot is sufficiently healed to per-
NIT her carrying out her original plans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
ALLIES POUR
FIERCE FIRE
INTO ENEMY
PresagesA Another
BigOffensiueOn
West Line
LOSS HEAVY

Associated Press by Federal wirsisss.D
PARIS, December Am official
communique issued last night states
that an intense artillery fire is being
maintained by the Allies at a number
of points. covering the entire western
front. .#
This is regarded by some as presag.
ing another strong offensive against
some selected section of the German
line, similar to that made in September.
The concentration of artillery at a
number of points will leave the Ger
mans in doubt az to where the attack
is to be made after the field defenses
have been reduced.
In Belgium the French artillery is
supplementing that of the British and
Belgian east of Boesihghe, where great
execution is beirg done. The German
Notifications here are being severely
damaged, one redoubt being preached
for a length of hundrd feet.
The German rerly along this section
Of the front is slsckening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
GUNBOAT SAMAR WINS
GUNNERY FIRST PRIZE
Lieutenant King Of Honolulu In
Command and Congratulated

The little gunboat Samar, command
ed by Lieut. Samuel W, King of this
city has won first prize for target prac-
tise in her class The Samar is on the
Asiatc station and is known as one of
the most popular boats in the service.
She has a crew of thirty-three Off,
GERS and men and Establishments are the
rule on her. "..-.
Lieutenant King received a letter
from the admiral in command of tbs
Asiatic station commenting him on his
success in the target practise and
stating that IL was possible from the
fine score made that the Samar would
rank among the first of her class in the
entire navy,
Samuel Wilder King was born and
raised in Honolulu. He was educated
here in the public schools and gradu.
ated from the high school, being coach.
ed for his entrance examinations 10
Annapolis by Professor NJ. NJ. Scott,
He is one of the two officers of Hawa-
iian blood in the United States navy;
Lieut. Comdr. Victor S. Houston being
the other.