davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
AUSTRIANS IN NEW
MOVE TO STOP THE
SERBIAN RETREAT
Begin Attack Along Western Border Of
Montenegro, Where Serbs
May Seek Refuge.

Berlin, by wireless to Tuckerton, n.
j., Nov. GA new movement to cut off
the retreat of the Serbian army is re-
ported by the Overseas News agency.
The Austrians are said to have begun an
attack along the western border of Mon.
tenegro, in which country the Serbian
forces are expected to seek refuge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
SOCIAL SPLIT
IN CABINET
Every Member, Except Secretary of War
Garrison, Attended Banquet
Given in Honor of Bryan
BY Daniels.

Washington, Nov. Ga possible social
split in the Wilson cabinet became
known yesterday with the news Of a
dinner given Thursday night in Wash
ington by Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels. in honor of former Secretary of
Stat" Bryan. Every member of the cab
met with the exception of the secretary
of war, Mr.. Garrison, attended the din
ner.
Speculation Is rife here as TO whether
the secretary of war was invited, and
as 10 whether, assuming he was invited,
he declined because OF Mr.. Bryan's
known opposition TO the army program.
The incident is considered significant
here and fraught with the possibility Of
interesting developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
CALIFORNIA ORANGE CROP SHORT
From 20 to 50 PEI Cent Below Normal
This Year.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. e,-Ths Cali.
fornia grange crop THE year Wiil b.
from twenty 10 ffty pr cent hel0H nur.
NAL. arerdina b. 6rures made public
yesterday hy the state orsieulturai
on ln issiaurr
HiH aoI- ~ lemons. olives and grape
frut srs Indicated. ths cemmissi1naf's
rTfrrt sryE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06

Hnsiirgtun. NDt. g-poiffi-iens fr
Nsstinetnr tsiiEfs that ti,e fiarti aas a.
issf TussiaF have trunait a uru EFurf
to ~ lrnfi 81 possibility fur ths Er-
FrhIiear gTrsstslt ssi uuEHinattan MHrt
az ~ az afiniau tisat thf SANE ~ @aw
msl VI W4a& tse nFw RnssFrnr nf
Mszsarlusf'fts. N nfufh faEar
ttie ersrsiaffatirn Ell fhs rnrrsr ~ ssf
ufst Sew ula1ths Mr. MOL Z .
faftsf r-f nr1f 81 arrirtl rraurs a.
e. atlf ~uf indsr.e1sdsrf ttirtsr d tls
ssnuss Ell Esl~esestsf rrs nnf fis Hsa
tsa8 g. $50 Nnasaet.uasssr snra-rss-e1 IS
hazsatr haa ieNs fa-tt hirf n~asw
tsEm rarr r-wfm~s ser mnrr-srs
p aEs teef rsmaaH trt n sts saaas
Ff frrnts aaa sszH3.rf 81 nv sssa4
- - frraetnsra Hs
- rrr 49, tsa 49, r--.rr
ssrfr H 81 nrrrrr ~
azis b. iraras ass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
Drink Works
From Top Down

Oh 4sTHTEEsr she t-nfr frst end o.
FtsFrs raarn1 fHssHa1sr tte ha8v nftes
rnrE f'rrsss SEER hsnfh his - rsss
a-E fr- d asatr frrthsr erkes -
ttlir 80 Nal ~1ras Tlar T-saensaf
rt hars 81 Nsa1 1rs rrss. 80 Hnnaes-
rt--- urr-tassr. a. 81 hsk ~ -
Ec Uszl 1-ehatss - Frr-iral c.ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
GOSSIP OF wHIrLocK.
For Vice President or the Governor Of
Ohio.

The food Of gossip concerning the re-
turn home Of Brand Whitlock. United
States minister Of Belgium. has brought
up again the question whether Vice
President Marshall IL 30 be- rcnomiuated.
Talk il current that Mr.. Whitiock u
viewed BY some Democratic leaders with
favor for the nomination for vice prcsi-
dent Others favor him for governor Of
Ohio. The state department fatty de-
pics that bic return b. for any other
reason than ID health or that there Il
trouble hecause bic report on the csss
% Miss Cayeii 30 Ambassador Page was
Published although he did not intend 4
40 be-. thus suhie,tiug the German mill
tary regime n Belgiur 10 criticism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
SHOCKED 10 DEATH
A. he Showed Hgw Mas was Kusd st
Elevator shaft.

CuruuaH. out- Sor C-.ome IaTour
uss sieatruentui IN tis 81 Lanrsnrs
lrtHerv esFiF yesterday utIia showing
atlsr employees huu Irnis Chsra1ier nd
MT tis 6esft st tis same electric ssitsh
. fau iiaufs earfaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
CHOIR LEADER STATES HE TOOK
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE UPON
ADVICE OF FIR. JOHN Himself

w. Tyrelf IN
Of
Tyrel continually chanting praises
prescription"
Johns Medicine BY the
ohhs IL a physicians prescription.
Prescribed or the Rev Father John 0Iin lowell Mas
lss5
1hH recommended this prescription BE rshon and ienas
andIn i
Medicine Il
uuQ tubs ard % make ht sa ] ndsne
slshol Inous d years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-06
NOBEL FR1zE FoR EDISON.


Lanaen Nuf. Assnrfina e. d..
rstsh 81 ths ErrlauFs Telegraph oou.
rErF from Nr1ssrharsn. Tiauas A -.
asuts kikala Iesif ard utaudor srs8.
iatFE Swedish fhemiss. af fhh Trirersi.
~ "a tFsaia. arf suneasted tlasTs ns
rrg.isat - rerrarts 81 NaiH ~ ma.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

einaigartige Slid, Elm bolles Ser.
3eidnib Ser Gaufem &eiratben, Seer.
oig1tngen bonn Sabre 1894 on at be-
iiben. Ser gegentpartige 8iidof 1T
Der bodmiiroigite Mi6ael S. S.
GnrleD. Sbtpobl en- 6et Git erit felt
Sunni 1914 in11e fat uto elmer ser
jiingiten 8iid0fe in ben gereinigten
Staaten it, 10 bat ct es 6od 5l1tpege
gebrodt> Elm neues friides 2eben in
Der Dio5eie gu &pede1, 10 6aB Die
Soffnung beredtigt lit, 6aB unter iei=
ner meiien 2eitung ct. @uguitine
mieoer einen Sbeil ieines friiberen
&a1bmeS als Elm @ittelpunft fatbu=
liiden 2ebens in 6ieiem 2anoe 511=
ridgetpinnen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

Danfi6reiben.

Under Dem 10. Mobember ging
Dem &edtsantualt Tbeo6or 8riiner
noditebenoes, bonn &aiierliden Scott
il1l @ru1rosp in ct. 8a1I an i'm &C.
ridteteS Sdreiben 5m:
Sebr geebrter Serr 8riiner; Mit
aufridtigem 9amf beitatige i6 ST.
nen biermit germ oen gin9ang Sbres
gefaligen S6reibens bonn 6. mrr6 be3
Sdeds iiber $127.75 fotpie Der 81,
iten. gs getpabrt mir cine ber5lid)e
Sreu6e 81 feben, mie sic 9euti6en
st.. CLOUDS nit offenen 9er5en uno
offenen &anoen aat6 6iesmal mie6er
oa5l1 beigeitel,ert baben, @anoen, sic
ser &rieg Sen @rii6ern in De11tib-
la1,o geidlogen, gu lin6ern uno gu
beilen. Garf ib sic bitten, allen
Spenbern bon MGgeln meinen ber3=
liden Dnnf ebenfaIs 5u iibermitteln,
Sbr iebr %ergebener
@rnnom, &aiierlider @otil1l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
@e6t Teigenssprnp
Sem 1artleibigen &inbe,
@or5iiglides y5rudt=2agatip" fann ben
,petdem fleinen Maagen, 9eber pber
Gtn8etpetben ri6t idjaben.

geidaut Sic 8unge, Mutterl @enn
belegt, bann gebraud1en Der Magen, Qez
Der un6 gtngetpeioe @urer &leinen fofprz
tige &etntgung. @enn eigenlinnig, mt
oeripen1tig, ungeboriam, tpenr1 es nidt
f6laft, iBt ooer natiirli@ banbelt, ooer
penn es fieberii9 lit, lauren Magen,
i6ledten Ntbe1n bat; tpenn fem Sails
tpeb lit, es an 9iarrboe letbet, boil bon
grfdltnng 1T, gebt linn einen Sbeel0fz
fel bon California ~Seigen Sbrup," u1o
in eint9en @tun6en nitro al oas faule
peritopfts 8ene, Die qnpeEoaute gab,
aug Dem fieinen Maaen o5ne @neife1,
unb SIR bdbt tpieber Elm geinnoes, berz
gniigtes Sinh. Sra9t @uren 9oftor fir
cine 50z@ent Slai9e california @brnp
Of Sigs," tpelbe bo1e Nntpeifungen fir
8abies, &inoer iegliden <ers un6 fir
grtpa91ene entb6If.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18


Sn bieiem Sabre ,uirb bie $50.
S~abresfeier ser @riin6rng ser eriten
fatbolii4en Stride in Slori6a 0urd
Ole 5panier in ser 5taot ct. Mngl1=
itt1e itattftn6en. Sic @emei1r6e bon
Mugnitime, sic BEL mettem sic
in u1rierem 9an6e it, bat TIT
folge 0fteren Glaggen1pediels biele
Seran6erungen 6urdlebt. 9ie erlten
@niie6ler famen 1865 bon Spanietl
mebr alS Elm balbes Sabrbunoert>
ebe Sic @tlgrimbdter IN 8lpm1outb
9ie @en1ein6e bon ct.
Matguitine tpar 5u Ger Sci bonig OF
gamiiiert, un6 lie fat SOS bier3ula1roe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

9teue ~ allprD Site
@eibe poer itefe Site, ale Sarben un6 Saiipns 5u
So 800.
9Spllenes nnterjem9
Stab p6er gertppt, metB, gra1 un6 tan. Hreiie 81,
$3.50, 81. rs unb 1925.
@d6pere Mladinatp 6er1ben unb 6pien gu So per @tid.
@eim gernadte idmere @pden gu 5Oc-50c idpere
Mannerlod gu 800. @dtpere Mdnneri odfen gu Csc.
Observation-Disclosures
6unberbe BON 4saaren einfade Sauitbonoidube unb
Sinoerhqn6ldub 3u %fplQenber1 Yreiie1t. $3.50 sorte
$1.lO, ST. 90 @prte 79c, 75c @Drte au 59c, Soc Sorte gu
800. &ub cine idDne 2ot gu nur Csc.
DbiQe ilnb in @arn, Sober un6 Chopper @tpl.
Tlamelleme Sem1ben.
lnlere 6laneQbembenausmabl 1T ppqitdnbig. sic
finb in allen Sarben uno @'rDBer. &reiie iin6 81,
$l.25, $1.50, So, un6 So.
mdnner=S tatbt9emdnber
SSn Slane1 ooer Wluiielin gu SOC, 75c, 81 unb $3.50.
Softer mnb $anbtaidben
Softer, Sutterale uno 6anotai@en gu allen &reiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
Nm weruf. Mofes Dattel>

5m Beruf. maofes Dattel>
Baum, I'M 3iDil Snbabsr bes @ tel.
lenbermittlungsbiios rWlertl!r', pat
g nidt ldnser in ber Ginformtste1t
Des eigenen @9ubengrabens aus. 81
Derlabt auf eieene Touft bic PET
fung, I'm fid an ben Teino beran5u<
pari4en, Gig i'm iein Telopebel no9
re@t2eitig am 9oienbooen gu pader1
trieat uno i'm ni@t ebet1 1ar1tt an
(aui felt: vMenf9ensfino, gle 1lno
pobl mei4ugge! Mas tpollen S1e
oenn ba brauben?"
,Mu = @telungen bermittel11!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18


SIN 3ei&en Ser 9afsr<
ieuerung. S@uBmann (oer ebe11
gebolfen bat, ein geitur5tes Yferc ptez
Der ouf sic 8eine gu bringen, gum
pub1itum): Sebn sic man ausz
einanoer, bier ii6t's nif@1 mebr gu
1ebn. tiff tpas marten sic eigentl1@
no4?
Gtimme aus Dem Yublitum: 8is
bat Der Saul man tpteber 11n1<
fGut!
- Drum au@. @rfter Soft:
Ser @irt bter ion Elm @ufe fetn.
3peiter @a5t: 9esbal6 1T bas bier
au4 iol@e 2aufemirtf@aft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

= Gin Motfisno1. Boots
mann gum patron): rDie Da&t
olpors 8adborb aeigt bic Motflagge".
ya4tbeiiber (our4s @proArohr
oas anoere Boot %anrufeno): rYa@t
70! Mas feblt eu9 bort an 8oroy"
@timme (bon Der anberen Ya@t):
.@in Rprfateber!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

Sd {eb' an Deinem au@enfenfter
70 oft cine rote 5abne; pos lou Die
bebeuten?"
sos bob' i@ nit meinem @errn
10 abgema9t. @enn Ct. pom 8nro
aus bic SABINE fiebt, 6ann gebt e. ms
8irtsbaus eiien, neil oar1t Die 5ran
1elber geto@t bat."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

g.: Ser Moosbrurner Soumerl.
q orger 5reKer, bat aus Mngit, raB
CT ii@ BEL n arteg not ri@tf fott
freFen tann, NIT n rei@en 9interz
miller @epp a Dett' o's'f@lohen.
ooB Ct fur jeben g'fansener &uiien
u @riestn0bel e6en tGt. Ser @era
lierer miiaBt' anes 5abl'n."
g.: rMa ia, i@Dn : mas Is benn
braus 9'moro'n = Bis beut2"
81: rMas ion s'morb'n fem - bet
ointermiiQer, Der rei4e. 1T 5anterctt
I'mpr6'n -"
g.: ,Ma, urb Ser Moosbrunrer
Sid unb felt - note"
a.: 81 belief - Der bat fi& tot
1'freKen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

6rei! Trei!
@ir laben @u6 gu unierer &afe= uno -@ootiez
denomination Elm, bic ieoen Gatnitag itathinoet. @tetS
etpas anbere8. @a9t es @uren @adbaren. SIM ibnee=
meiBen @rDcerD=Iepartenen
&naben=Oepartemen L<3
@ir baben cine groBe Muspofl BON &nabenteioern A
aMer @Drten. Sic inb idDn umb SIR mDut fe ieben. N&mM
&noben<2Radtnatp, cine erpBe Nusrat1 aqer Mor= MnM1ITW
!. :, = = ! = !" ! !: = ! !" ! Z ! ! ! ! !" !" !" ! ! ! ! ! ! I !: :: :: :: :: !: :: : : :: : =. y !
fDf @tplS in allen s5arben. Sic Gnb gepiB iebr Ib0n. MMNK HEN
Hreiie $3.50, 50, $4.50 Bis Sc. MNlM lAM
&nabenz@meaterS gu SOC, 81, $3.50, So bis SIS. AhMMHTRW
&nabenfappen gu Csc uno SOC. MrXMMIEuMA MAN.
&naben=l1nipn=AnUIge 3u Soc unb 81. yMMk WV
8meMtuf=QnRr5eug gu CSC.
Soc &naben=MRtens at 39c. \
@1ra quite &naben=aRiHens gu Csc. IA =
&nabenanja8e
@rra quite Musmabl an @nabenan3i9en i1 Gprfolf
@pls; einge baben apei Baar 6oen. Sic fnb fancp
Mirturen uno blaue gerge8. Yrehe imo So SO, $3.50,
81, S., $6 bis 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
MAKE MINE A MATTED MILK
Such Is Order Heard mt Madison,
Wis.,. I4I,.OO Times a Year.

Make mine a Matted Milk" One hum
dred and forty-one thousand. two hum
dred times a year this order is repeated
by students of the University Of Wiscon-
sin to Madison dealers, says the Madison
Daily Cardinal.
These figures are not the result OF
guesswork but are based carefully
compiled reports submitted by dealers In
the University district
Some idea of the vastness of the con-
sumption of Horlick's Matted Milk by the
students of this one university alone may
be gained when it is considered that the
straws used in serving would, IL placed
end to end. form line thirteen miles
long, while the total amount of Matted
Milk would fill a reservoir of 1900
gallons.
The investigation also developed the
fact that the students do not order Malt
ed Milk merely as a delicacy or thirst
quencher, but because they have discov-
cred that its highly nourishing and sus-
tanning qualities enable themto make a
satisfying lunch on glass of Horlick's.
The total amount annually expended
by the students in this manner is S14.120
and il is estimated that the saving
through the resultant economy on res
taurant checks represents at least an
equal amount. or enough to pay all ex-
penses for fifty students for one year at
the university. or 10 buy a0C students a
high-class library of 100 books each.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
,JURIST RECONCILED
To Wife DIES IN rags
Former Judge. Companion Of Iramps
and Criminals. Reunited with
Family.

New York, June Just a few mo-
ments after being reconciled with his
wife and three children, from whom he
had been separated in 1911, former Mag
istrate E. CASTOR Higginbotham. OF
Brooklyn died today in the charity ward
Of ST. Mary's Hospital there. In rags.
his toes protruding through his worn
out shoes. Higzinbotham went to the
hospital last night and registered as
John Smith.
Not until half an hour before his death
today did the attendants know his iden-
tity. When they told him his case was
hopeless he told his real name and sent
for his wife. She came with their chill
dren and a reconciliation followed. Then
Higginbotham died.
His passing marked tho end OF one of
the strangest and most inexplicable ca
reers in New York. A man of high edu-
cation and refinement, the former magis-
trate abandoned his home four years
ago and for two years had lived with
tramps. derelicts whom once he judged
from the bench.
Higginbotham was appointed to the
bench in 1901 and resigned in 1910. In
1909 he was accused of misappropriating
$500 bail money. A few days later the
money was found in his desk. where his
secretary had placed it without HisGin-
botham's knowledge. In 1910 Mary
Hickey. 10. accused the magistrate OF
attacking her. The charge was dis
missed. In 1911, when the man broke
with his family. his adopted daughter
accused him OF misappropriatinG funds
of her s2O0.O10 estate. new guardian
was appointed
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
CLAIM INCREASED VALUATION.
Taxi Companies Say Utilities Com.
niissiOn's Ratings Are Too Low.

The Auto Livery Company and rhe
Federal Taxicab Company. through At
torney Samuel v. Hayden, yesterday
urged an increase of approximately
100000 in the tentative physical val
uation placed upon the companies by
the Public Utilities Commission. The
arguments were set forth at a hear
ing at the District Building
The commission recently estima ed
the cost of reproduction of IN. hold
ings of the two compa MES, less de-
probation. at s6l.14O.35 Attorney
Hayden urged that the valuation be
increased by s17.14s for working cap
ital and $4,000 for going value. the
latter item including cost of organiza
ton and preliminary expenses.
The commission yesterday also gave
a hearing on the valuation OF olS34
placed on the holdings OF the Barnett
TaxiCsb Company. c. l.. Barnett
president of the company, requested
material increase in the valuation
The commission will render its final
decision with respect to the vaIua-
tions in two or three weeks As soon
as the matter of physical valuation
is determined the commission will be
in position to order a revision OF
taXicab rates, il it is found necessary
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08

was there myself last night-saw it
all with my own eyes. The police must
be fixed or they'd be onto that lookout
on the street-they probably get a rake
of. But, I'll start from the beginning
SOS you'll get it straight.
II was down to a social welfare meet
ing last night and walked east through
Delvin street for a car. / was about
midway between Bradley and Histon
streets when my attention was at
tracted to a limousine that drew up to
the curb about thirty feet ahead of me.
1t stopped before a low brick structure
that looked as II it might have been used
as private warehouse. There were no
steps-no areaway-just an unremark-
able old door As an entrance with No.
50 painted on ii in letters half washed out
by the rain. Two richly dressed people
"a man and a woman. alighted from the
car The man gave his chauffeur
quick order. The car sped away. and the
two started for that door. There was a
big squinty-eyed rough lounging out
side it who seemed to know the people
for he smiled and saluted as they passed
in. had Stacked up my pace consider
ably in watching Them and arrived at
the door just after they had gone in
There seemed to be something very queer
about the whole thing-the automobile
well dressed people-the lookout and the
old warehouse building. so I decided to
take peek for myself. and walked to-
ward the door as though / had it for my
destination. The big rough became sud-
denly very alert. and, walking toward
me. showed his face close up to mine
in an effort at recognition. He looked
doubtful and I decided to bIufY it out
waved my hand toward the door and
raised my eyebrows as though surprised
at being stopped.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
WOMAN TELLS OF FIVE
MARITAL EXPERIENCES
Julie Ellen Wheeling Says She Mar.
ried Pnze6shter Mccoy
Three Times.

New York, June THE "reminiscences
Of Mrs Julie Ellen wheeIock, present
wife Of George A. wheeleck, once a race
track bookmaker, in regard to her five
marital experiences, three Of which were
with Kid Mccoy. pugilist, we're told In
Supreme Court the other day. and re-
suited in a verdict for $500 against
Wheelock in favor Of Emanuel Hertz. a
lawyer Hertz sued Wheelock for $500
for legal services.
While on the witness stand. Mrs
Wheclock admitted that she permitted
one of her husbands to divorce her be-
cause lit was cheaper and she also ad-
mitted marrying Kid Mccoy three times
The third marriage. Mrs. Wheelock said
occurred after her exposure OF what she
termed the corruption of the prize
ring She asserted that the former
prizefghter tried to inveigle her third
husband. Charles Thompson, one time
coxswain on the Yale crew. into an alien
alton OF affections suit.
In the course OF Mrs. Wheelock's eX
animation by counsel for Hertz. in which
he referred to her present husband az "a
layer OF odds on the races before bet
ting became a crime Mrs. Wheelock
said:
Il want it understood that ! am
writer Of educational stories for children.
am not layer Of odds
Were you the plaintiff every time you
were divorced? she was asked.
No, not at all. Once it was cheaper
II you understand those things-to let the
other side do it."
You mean you permitted your husband
to sue you?'
Yes. did it to protect Mr.. Thompson
This husband Of mine. Mr.. Selby IKid
Mccoy. wanted to inveigle this poor little
Schenectady banker into a suit for aliena-
ton of affections and I wouldn't allow
1t because there were no affections to be
alienated.
Il was only a nurse to Mr.. Thompson.
He was one of those creatures cursed
with too much money and not able to take
care of himself. At Yale he was cox
swain of the crew and he became addicted
to some of the things that rich Yale men
are addicted to-
Mrs. Wheelock said she meant that
Thompson acquired an appetite for stron;
drink which he couldn't curb
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08

! Se,enteth to the Ism ComIzny: Stephen H.
| Mould captain QuartermaSter C0r1sl from
Ninrticth 10 the Second Company
ui tb,o uod &c.. ,.;,,,r c.- 4,
r.i;.,.S ,,ar, III. 49, -i1, =; -, -. |.
| defens.. If Nj, Re-, ., - a., -, 1r ~,
s.,,rh ~ log J iu - - g., r.,
W,.bins,o, Nd ,,J ,s.,,rns ,,'u,,,,rd If IN.
49,, -. -, - -.
'
MAJ. Lawrence ; Miller, Coast ARTILLERY 'orTS,
Is iehe'ed rom nj ifesent assignment IN the
Cast "F'cnses ~ Mania b"N. I" ,ahe ene't on
=, -, 49, 10 anu VII, u''h iHueeet =
f,- conrr,ndrr " "
'"I', h""Sid ~ f"HcIs' ' '"St atu"erS '"is'
n.y." ms !ehei H,fh uIN ~ 'he o"Ai
"flS 'h Angus D. r'iS' vi" tei'f' 10 me com
! mafd"s general. ''d'' 'ieicl'ses "' Mania Ana
t, h;s d.r =, H., oa.. da.,,... -, - -
q, A. 49,, s.,.orob.r = laI, - ,..i.n.a - the
~. ,,n,narv "A lii ,bo, ,,-oc..d % ;o,, thu,
ron,, any
,-,,-,
ha'" VI '"e ini'""i ing 'Aihed "nceS !" tns
Ia ue'"7es VI NAM" anu 'u,'C hdsS' u! u" 'aHe
'''' =" y" H'"'' 'ep''hi'e' L. - ava "ii ",e"
proceen I" the coast deiehses 'ndicAten after MS
, "a''' ~ ''it's "En An'ai !" inc co'hns,a y.
,''' ,'i''H ~ assiei'H'h' !" t'''hl'""H: "''
I I,l". Nathan hofo"nE' eoas. de'ehse' OF SAMMY
10 ns' ,''euI. I'fnrn /. n',ls'"' Sas1 'e
~ re Lie".: Inv J.,
~, r;,es's :" ' Ir. ra ~.
"aI's ~ "i'>'"' Quasi uei'"ses VI r~S'erh Ne"
horh'
Each Of the following named captains Of the
Coast ArtlerS '+TIs transferred Indicated
after hI~ uame. to take effect about Sep
tPmfsr Is. 1915 William NJ Colyin frrrn the
Seventy sixth to For. second COMPANY; Donald
9. Mcdonald. from the ed To the Eighteenth Com
piny: Frank II. PhII1-. ir., from the Seventy
Second I" the. 18th tompinN: Thomas Duncan.
firm the 10th I" the NInetieth COMPANY. Each
officer will I'r'ceed I" Manila PHILIPPINE Islands,
IN the uanslNr scheduled 10 leave San Francisco.
Cal. or about August ). l5iS. and upon arrival
will join the conn amies indicated.
Cant Lewis Turtle Coast Artillery Corrs i,
transferred from the !ixtieth to Ninety fifth Com
r,ny 10 take eHert ON or about August l. Ie5 IA.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-08
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY

CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
The young man in the far corner OF
the room had to steady himself exceed
ingIy not to betray mis- surprise. The
room on the other side of the wall was
as softly lighted as was the room IN
which he sat-but il was busy in there,
without the subdued restraint Of the din
ing-room. The smoke of innumerabie
cigars and cigarettes made a foggy maze
through which was distinguished high
chair on which a man sat spinning
softly running wheel. Around him. with
tense. eager faces stood a group OF men
and women in evening dress watching
with fascinating eyes the swiftly rolling
ball. At low table in the foreground
stood a group Of men excitedly watching
a man in an enormous cravat and gar
tered shirt sleeves shaking a leather cup
out of which rolled clicking transparent
dice At another table. little on to
the side of the one used for dicin. stood
another group watching cadaverous,
nervous looking man anxiousiy turning
up cards and pla cling them in long hori-
zontal line in front of him. All this the
young man at the table saw at q glance.
indistinctly yet comprehensively-saw the
young man of the tiny eyes. and the
dancing girl, met by a tall stoop- Shout
dered man of about thirty, who after
few words from the girl and a mute.