davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

G. G. Bixby left the city last evening
for Boston, where he will remain for a
business visit Of several days.
Thomas II. Cave, ir., went to Bur.
| lington this morning to attend the state
convention of the bankers association.
Ernest N. Worthen of Springfield
Mass, is visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. II. 0. Worthen, Of Keith avenue for
a short time
Arthur Boyea, who has been visiting
his brother, Stephen, in Malone, n. y,
for the past month and in other cities in
New York, returned to this city last
Saturday
Edward Little left Barre last night
for New Haven, Conn, where he will be
employed as toolmaker in the New
Haven plant of the Winchester Arms Co.
Mrs. Little viii not join her husband I'M
til. next spring.
The junior and intermediate leagues
of the Hedding church went to Williams
town Saturday afternoon on their an-
nual sleighride. About 40 were present
and the young people had an enjoyable
time. On their return to the church
they were served dainty lunch and
played various games.
A chimney fire at the city farm on the
Merchant street extension was respon-
sible for a still alarm which summoned
the auto truck and regulars to that
neighborhood this forenoon at 9:31
o'clock. The matron, Mrs. c. W. Van
cor, discovered the condition of the chin
ney and fearing that fire would commu-
nicate to the roof OF the main building
she telephoned the fire station. The fire.
men made short work Of the blaze with
in the chimney although several rooms
in the house We're filed with smoke.
The damage was slight.
The Players open an indefinite en-
gagement at the opera house tonight,
presenting "Plain Molly" II is a beau-
tiful play on the order OF Merely Mary
Ann" and is sure to please. Gus Tapley
of the Poll forces has been engaged for
the leading parts and Richard Logan
from the Princess theatre, Montreal, win
play the comedy part The other mem
bers are well known in Barre. One per
Torrance at night, starting ut 7;4j.
Prices, Zoe and poe to all-Advt
Banks, stores, number of business
Offices and the postofiice were closed to-
day in observance Of Washington's birth
day. Flags We're displayed on public
in few instances and many
honored the memory of the
father OF his country by finging the
national colors to what little breeze was
stirring in the air to-day The postofiice
closed at 10 o'clock, the city carriers
making one collection and one delivery.
The rural delivery men had a holiday
and several Of their number went TO
TO attend gathering OF
county carriers. Barber |
shops closed az noon and drug stores in |
most instances remained closed from ! |
o'clock until 3 p. m. Several bankers |
and bank employees were IN Burlington I
10 attend a conference Of banking men |
from al over Vermont. Business in the /
section went on AZ usual. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Ellen Ryle, wife of Thomas Ryle
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock aft
er weeks illness caused by a shock
The deceased resided for many years in
Waitsfeld, but for a few years had lived
with her daughter Mrs Dean Hale. She
was about IS years of age and leaves
besides Mrs Hale, two other daughters,
Miss Nellie Ryle, teacher in the pub
lie schools, and Mrs. Martin Pembroke,
also of this city, and one son, Fred
Ryle, of Barre street.
Carl Ree0r, local young man, en-
ployed by Walter Cox, the well known
grand circuit driver of Dover, N. H., was
arrested Saturday evening, charged with
stealing fur coat valued at 500 from
Bert l.. Tucker, employed by l.. d. Taft
as chauffeur, who is now in California
with the Tafts. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge Harvey in city court and
pleaded not guilty. The case was con
tinued until Wednesday afternoon, bari
being fixed at 800, which was furnished
The theft is alleged to have taken place
two or more weeks ago, entrance hav-
ing been made into the Taft barn on
Main street. where the coat hung. The
coat was sold to local furrier, who in
turn disposed of it to another local mar.
Saturday a warrant was issued by Grand
Juror Theriault and the arrest followed.
Reeor denies the charge, lclaiming that
he received a commission of 81 for sell.
ing the coat for party and that he had
no knowledge of the larceny. The de-
PENDANT spends the winters in this city
and has been prominent in ice-racing.
He has been employed by Walter Cox
for three seasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

The whole world waited in suspense
for the word that ship of the United
States had been blown up by mine or
submarine of belligerent; and the
United States waited in a measure Of
apprehension over the possible eompliea-
tions. That rent having come, the sit
nation calls for coolheaded thought and
action We must not remember the
Maine" in any spirit Of braggadocio, nor
buster around with pretense Of that
which we propose to do. On the con
trary, this untoward event of dire i'm
port must be approached with thorough
consideration for the whole consequences,
The time is for the jingoists to retreat
to the backward and to let the well
balanced minds have the control of the
destinies of the nation, for there is no
denying that the conditions are forming
which might thrust the United States
into war in which, actually, it has no
right to be participant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
MAKING PAPER BLOCKADE
EFFECTIVE.

Give the Germans credit for marked
breyity when they enter the Irish sea
with their submarines and attempt "a
carry out their blockade of the British
Isles. The British sea, as il well known
is in the very heart Of the Isles, lying
between England and Ireland and being
the direct route OF Great Britain's heav-
TEST commercial business. Moreover, the
passage Of the German submarines into
that sea necessitates their removal from
any naval base for long distance and
must expose them to extreme hazards in
consequence. But the Germans have
been driven to great straits in order TO
make effective the blockade which they
built on paper, and even more surprising
boldncss than yet revealed may be CON
fidently expected in the attempt 70 make
the blockade effective II does not seem
possible, however, that they viii be able
10 carry out the very ambitious program
which they have arranged for them
srlres; that g. il the British boast 81
being mistress OF the sea is borne ont By
actual facts. The British fleet was built
- prevent just the sort Of thing which
the Germans are trying 10 40. it was
built 10 prevent invasion and to keep
spen the channels for supplying food
stufs 10 a nation that is very peculiarly
situated IS an leland empire Of compara-
lively small arcs ior the purpose d az
iieuituFc That feet has bcen main
iained AZ e numbrf very much larger
tlan that of ans other natian - the
worid. and presumably ths efficiency 81
f,e men 70 that nsrf be- been kept -.
lessi 10 81 tse greatest good out al
$50 hurt sea Armament Tho British
navy i 10 b. raekonrd uitt before fts
Crfmans accomplish hiorkada
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to see John Bunny an,
Flora Finch in a two-re9 comedy a
| Dreamland to-day.--Advt.
! Miss Eva Gardens and Mrs. Edmund
Gardens left to-day for Waterbury
where they will visit relatives for 4
short time.
| Among the Barre visitors in Burling
ton to-day were Charles H. Wishart oi
| the Granite Savings Bank q Trust Co
and Clinton f. Millar, who are attending
a gathering of state bankers at the Hctel
| Vermont.
Members Of Riley's orchestra, aug.
mented by the addition Of two extra
instrument players, went this noon ia
Chelsea, where they are to furnish mn
sic this evening for the annual Masonic
dance.
Romeo Marriott, Maurice Bugbee, Ed
mund Gardens, Warner Wheeler and
Henry Pierce. who compose the bowling
five from the Buzzell alleys, left this
afternoon for Burlington, where they
line up against a Burlington team at
the Papin alleys this evening.
Albert Dreamer and A. M. Flanders
left last night for Groton, where they
will make a few days stay in camp.
During their absence the men plan TO
fish for pickerel through the ice on Grot-
on pond. "A large number OF fish have
been taken from the pond in this way
during the winter.
Among the informal speakers at the
annual reunion and banquet of the Nor
witch University Alumni association of
III
were John T.. Miles. 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Miles OF Graniteyille, who Is
employed by the General Electric Co. in
Lynn, and Fl. j. Woodward ~, of Mont
peler, who is attending Harvard Medi-
cal college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayo OF South
Main street left Saturday night for Bur
lington, where they were called by the
death of relative. A telegram received
Saturday night informed them that
Stephen LeRoe was one OF the victims
of a wreck on the railroad in Plattsbuig
Saturday morning Mr.. LeRoe is known
TO a number OF people in this city, he
being a frequent visitor in the city. He
was employed as engineer on that road.
A reception was held in the Clan Cor
don hall Saturday evening in homer 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Olsen, who were re.
Gently married. There was a large at
tendance and Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen were
assisted in receiving the guests by Mr..
and Mrs. o. y. Anderson. Ar orchestra
under leadership Of Edwin Bruce. with
Karl Forsell as cornetist, rendered very
pleasing and appropriate music. Paul
in behalf OF the Barre branch
Of the Scandinavian Brotherhood OF
America, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen "a
beautiful buffet, and almost immediate
" thereafter George Thompson presented |
them q check in behalf Of the employees |
u the Martinson Estate Co. Mr.. Olsen |
replied feelingly. Songs were rendered |
BY Miss Katherine Booth, Alexander Por- |
ter and Gildo Manera. A reading by |
John johnson was well received. Dane /
ing and games made the happy hours too 4
short. and the reception ended by the 1
wishes of al 10 Mr. and Mrs Olsen for \
/ very happy life together. Mr.. AMI
Mrs o. +. Anderson took care that every 4
hing that was needed 70 make the night
enjoyable was there 70 the last detail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
wAITsFIELD

Otn T0sivn returned ~uudar from
Burlington. where be has been taking q
course fn agriculture 81 O. 81 r.
Thr Nehakahs ana ODD Fellows wl
hold their arHual a1rueI in r. O 0 D.
haW ThursAar evening
W and Mrs John HuEzrH ard faueh
~ lens Mas. sfstt >Hnaay vfth rla.
ffres W Warren
william GRAVES snrt iaEi wHk g.
Eauaafh frrffF
- saturday aaF m ati Eitf Erares
na1f te fHst m Fn a teFr
Er mF am of Wraaa
ard rnr Lawrence Wass hss rHaaa
sa7fssutf tfe rssutnatiar 81 tiw tasF
nsaer nssststfar r tIasarrhrasfs
emur -fsrrfs era wa WmfEr
Haakm Berth #ntHrim HHH auazs
Wrs a H
Hnrf rsfrrta +efursr Fram
Charlotte
- 80 Ms rna- Efa r. fF
rtzr5fss s sas hsHs FrsF aEternssas
Fsk Ta
a usea Gaelsas 81 Fr-mas j. -
tsr ms
r
af nn as fu
~
Fa Fa
H
~ @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
WEST BERLIN.

Miss Corean Ferland from Middleburg
is visiting in the family Of her brother
/ A. o. Freeland
| Miss Nellie Tillotson. a teacher in tins
place left here Friday for Barre, where
she will stop a few days and then re-
turn to her home in Topsham.
Miss Ella Ayers returned home Sat
urday from Plainfeld and also spent
several weeks in WOodsville. y. III.
Mrs. {. II. Robinson and daughter,
Claudia. were in Mortified Saturday.
w, A. Cooper was in Montpelier sat
urday.
Mrs. A. L. Hewitt visited Mrs. +. A.
Emerson last week.
The Mortified Concert Go. entertain
ment, given in the ladies hall last Thurs
day evening. was nicely attended The
receipts of tne evening amounted 90
Sll50.
Quarterly conference meeting was held
at the home Of W. A. Cooper last week
Rev +. o. Shsrburne and District Su
perintendent Rev. =. w. Sharpe wee
here.
The graded school IN this place closed
last Friday and the closing exercises 81
the school were nicely carried out con
sisting OF recitations. dialogue and mu-
sic. which were much tnioyed by those
IN ATTENDANCE
Mrs Florence Clark BE- visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. NJ b. Glines Tor 4 short time.
Mr. Armstrong. one Of the TEACHERS ia
our graded school let here Saturday fH
johnson. where he wiil attend the nor
NAL school
Mrs Mari0fy COLBY bad 4 very hs
fall recently. breaking ber hip She j.
now confined 10 the lHd
Mrs A o. Feriand vas quite badly
injured while sliding down mll recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Louise Canton Of Maple avenue
left to-day for Burlington, where she
will remain for few days, visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Barbara Mcdonald of Bassett
street left to-day for Berlin, \. H.,
where she will make short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Desau-
tells, who formerly resided in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT


Tie nres fenls iHan tla 5oHn af -sf.
istarr. r. nHe lar On tile nausfersH-
rnaHf Ff'tFnss fn sfHH easrtr enMas
trtafn8 cd tH EnsF Ilff rsfisI
Hrltr1taa. H Fsrf tusn II 80 stefs
sntrtts attE i0 rH atarn o.
frnai nrulisr FL rrfHrfs o. fts has
a tEs sr m Hs
D. urfi rs.sl nerr fsaf-F afiznf sers.
-ssi iF ~
8Hrs trns ts 1s A. ne M
t tt efr 5
flHn e
s mH
w as
"a HuH ts ~
s t-H fs-
81 a E Ef Ha esd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
CONCERT PROGRAM
To Be Given at Rowland Hall Tuesday
Evening.

To Be Given at Rowland Hall Tuesday
Evening.
The following is the program for the
concert 70 be- given at Rowland hall on
Tuesday evening by pupils Of W. A.
Wheaton. assisted by the Orpheus male
quartet, for the benefit OF the Woman 5
club:
"Prelude in q Minor" ... Czerwonkg
"Scherzo in h Flat Minor Op. 81 Chopin
Miss Georgia NJ. kossuth.
Autumn" .......... Chaminade
Miss Christina G. Reid.
"Sextet from Lucia . Donezetti
Opheus Male Quartet.
sonata Op. IA No. 2" $3.50. Beethoven
Allegro
sAndante"
"ScherEo'
Miss blanche = Russell
tIf I Were 4 Rose - Hesselbcry
Mr. George Il Mackay.
eGavotte Ia b Plat" s..... Handel
sSix Variations Mel Cor" rs Beethoyen
shadow Dance" .-....... Mcdowell
"Tarentelle IN A Flat ......s.. Mills
Miss Emily VI Benedict.
'1mpromptu in A Flat. op. 20 No. a.
schubert
aIutgoW's Wild Ride Weber Kullak
Miss Georgia NJ kossuth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

Nothing that is not worth while is iml.
tated, it is said; therefore, the adyo-
Gates of the reserve bank system may
take courage in the effort to counter
felt federal bank noets at Dallas, Tex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

A referendum which would hold the
law in allegiance until 1927 indicates that
statewide prohibitory law would have
six legislative hurdles to jump in the
interim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
Granite Cutters international
Association of America.

A regular meeting of the Barre branch
OF the g. c. |. A. of A. viii be held in
Clan Gordon hall
Una ruinione 'regolare DELI unione deg
Ii scalpellini (branch di Barre ayra'
lougo nella sala di Clan Gordon
On Monday evening, Feb. p, at 7
o'clock.
j. d. win, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

Shades of Sir Walter Raleigh An
article in the warning for the St. Johns
bury election is to see ii smoking will
be allowed in town meetin's. Next let
us debate whether the cat shall be put
out O. nights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

pure water in abundance, a clean and
healthy community, midway between the
two most important cities of the state,
no better location could be found. Who
will be the first to make a move toward
securing it?-Nergennes Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

The advertising of fresh Strawberries
by Barre stores is another straw which
tells OF spring,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

Hermann Ridder settles some doubt by
declaring that he is for America first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
War Department Refuses Be-
quest and Trip win Be
Made n Sierra

The congregational party tosvisit Ha-
vail VIII san FOR the islands on the
Oceanic steamer Sierra. The war de-
I1rtment has denied permission To use
~ army transport and hence the
transportation Of the distinguished
quests to and from che territory will
Sc q large item. making an initial
heavy inroad on the $50 900 entertain.
uent fund.
Secretary Thayer received a cable
today from Jack Desha, the delegates
private secretary ct washington, con-
|1rIn1 the news Of the war depart
.6nf's decision and demanding an
Immediate answer SO that definite ar
|.f1tnenf can be made at once with
The Oceanic Steamship company foi
the sierra.
Desha sent Th6yer 4 cable q week
ago informing him that the appiica-
ton had been made for the transport
and that an answer was expected the
following day. but the war department
@1Ve its decision only TODAY.
Deeha's cable Is az f6lloNs;
eVar department refuses transport,
renly Immediately II Sierra arrange
mrnt satisfactory. Oceanic COMPANY
demands immediate answer Further
delay may break up party = Sierra y
not taken IS no other boat VIII &C.
tommodate. Senators aud fepresen-
fafires restless at delay. Demand 20
now permanent arrangements Sew
ernl senators on verge Of Withdrawing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
ARMY TRANSPORT REFUSED
FOR CONGRESSIONAL JUNkET

mEaI~
oss . unesItaln.s. nur. a. al. 49,
1870 1890 - 800 -. :. ss..
49, 1,'a $500 ~. ~ - a....ss - -.
snsusa's NE 'e's'o isoe.seo -
20 ..- - -. 49,, - 49,,
aus - was -, u n 81 49,. .,..y
s se slss 1919 g $3.50
SIM II. 1913 1870. -
.s5ss.,,.. y = 49, 49,
s,,.sss, ,,s. ~. ~, ,s,,lS ~
$500. az, g $500
49,. 9. : '..,
s,ets ss. $500 49, = :. = .h..sst
S.a,e 80 o' ne aSiss s,d na,msrsns
80, ' t,s fin can ~ r,aS "a q
hdvices from Washington saw that
number Of ex-coneressmen not in
cluded n the official party invited BY
Deleaafe KaIanianaole want to make
the trim to Hawaii this sprinu and
havessignified their willingness to pay
their own way. One neWspaperman
already has been invited BY the dele
gate Frank B. Lord, president Of the
National Press Club, and correspond
ent 81 washington for the Buffalo
Times.
Forno.r Rsrresart.,l,va r4enrv N
f,oldforles a. New ~. yorE has asked per.
MISSION - acconnanv the nartv with
RE nenhew a nannison : new
me,,,hs, 81 the lower honse from mi.
noise H wants e come IN siI;mar
terms Former Renresentatiye Ioaenl,
KnowlanS 81 f,aiifnrni. hses .sted ,,er.
mission - come win the Official mar.
- nsv;n5 the e4na ,,s. FOR hi,nsaIf HE
S = ana danehter - S !, n
senefer lanes Hamiltnn LAWS n
Il,inois. win he unable ~ sv;sit the a..
lands hpt saws HE vita would ME IN
come
us a,.'s. 1.a,ah u - l cnmsre :. -. ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
SEASIcKNESS REMEDY
TAKEN TO MAINLAND

Chock Chong of the Hawaii Drug
Company of Hilo is In the city to take
the Wilhelmina to San Francisco and
the East, where he is placing More
heads Seasick Remedy on he mar
ket.
This remedy is the discovery OF
Mr.. Morehead. proprietor OF the Ha-
wall Drug Company and is reported to
be an efficient panacea for nausea
caused by the frolicsome waves. II
has been placed on sale in the lead
ing Honolulu drug stores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

boat there and journeying along the
north coast to the Nepalf country,
landing at Waimea. Motors will car.
ny them thence to Lihue and back to
NawiliWili.
II Is suggested that for the sea trips
the Inter-Islald st1amef Kilauea be
chartered The program tof the paFs
TVS entertainInent on Oahu has not
been outlined vet.
The following senators already have
accepted inYitations to come:
William j Stone. wife and daughter,
'of Jefferson City, NO.; Senator and
Mrs. Ollie James Of Kentucky: Sena-
tor Lee s. Oyernian Of North Caro-
lima. with HIS two daughters, Grace
and Kathryn, and Miss Mildred Dor.
den; Senator and Mrs. John f. Shat
roth and son OF Colorado: Senator and
Mrs. Warren Of Wyoming: Senator
and Mrs. Townsend OF Michigan; Sem
af0r and Mrs. Poindextef of Wash
ineton State; Senator and Mrs. Mar
tine Of New Jersey; Senator and Mrs.
Salisbury Of Delaware; Senator .and
Mrs. CUMMING OF Iowa; Senator T.. w.
Hardwick and daughter Of Georgia;
Senator and FRS. j. T. Robinson Of
Arkansass and Senator Reed Smoot Of
Utah.
Representatives who have accepted
Invitations and viii bring their fafni-
lies and friends. as shown. are as fol-
lowss
Carter Glass and wife. Lynchburg,
Va. Gordon Lee and wife, Chickamau.
Ga. Ca: George w. Rauch, Marion,
lnds w. p. Borland, wife and sister,
Kansas City. Mo-: E. w. Pou, wife
and daughtnr. Snlithfield, N. c.; J. L.
Burnett and wife, Gadsden, Ala; w.
A. Rodenberg and wife, East st. Louis,
Ill. Scott Ferris and wife, Lawton,
Okla; William Kettner and wife, San
Diego, Cal; J, B. Davenport and wife,
Vilita. Okla. C. Brumbaugh and wife,
Columbus, o.: Al. Barchfeld, wife
and daughter, Mrs Myra Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Gearing and F. p.
Krats, Pittsburg, Pa: w. E. Humph-
rey and wife. Seattle, Wash: John.
w Langley and wife, Pikeyille, KY
and Hon. and Mrs. Names n. 7Gudger,
Ashville. N. c.. who are Mrs. Langley's
parents: L C. Copfey and wife, Auro-
fa, OIL: Daniel Anthony and wife,
1eavenworth. Kan: Frank p. Woods,
Estheryilie, Ia: ]. M. Slayden and
wife. San Antonio, Tex; D. j. Rior.l
dpn, wife and daughter, New York
City; q. G. Brown, Jr. and wife, King.
wood. w. Va: w. ]. Carey, wife and
sen, Milwaukee. Wis: r. w. Austin.
wife and daughter, Knoxville, Tenn.
c. B. Slemp and sister. Big StoneI
Gap, Val Warren Gard and wife,
Hamilton o.; P. Campbell. wife and
daughter. Pittsburg, KAN; j. j. Rog-
ers and wife, Lowell, Mass; w. A.
CdIlop and wife, and Mrs. Robert n.
Harper Of Washington. D. c.; w. 81.
Stagord. Milwaukee. Wis; ]. C. Can
non. DansiIle, III ]. Z. Baker, wife
ind three Others Alturas. CAL; ]. H. !.
Moore and wife, Philadelphia, Pal
Dorsey Shackleford, wife and daugh. /
Ter, Jefferson City, Mo-; ]. T. Lloyd
ind wife. Shelbyyflle, NO.; James Il. |
Mann and wife. Chicago. Ill; Swagerf
sheriey and wife, Louisville, KY: C.
3. Miller and wife. Duluth, MINI; Jsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

A.landslide caused by torrential
rains at, Varcosabina, Italy, buried
house OCCUPIED by eight persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

ing depot, are still held in detention
and the prospects are that they will
remain in their camp for another
three weeks before being declared
free from suspicion as to the diseases
that have held them.
- -
But three weeks will be allowed
each of the battalions of the regiment
for instruction practise and record
practise on the range for the regular
target season. The period for the 1st
battalion will run from April I to
April %. The End battalion will fol-
low the 1st and the 3rd will fire last.
The season for the Bird battalion will
terminate June 3. A supplementary
season for all Of those not able to
take part in the firing of the regular
season will be authorized later in the
year and at that time the recruits that
have Joined during March will take
the course.
Upon the Recommendation Of the
commanding officer Company Fl, End
Infantry, Corpl. Joseph J. CangianoT
Of that company was promoted to be
sergeant on March. 81, vice Lathrop,
discharged. On the same date Pvt.
Herman Matsen was appointed cor
poraI in H Company, vice Cangiano,
promoted.
y y
Mrs. b. w. Atkinson Of the garrison
was seized with an illness on Monday
which has necessitated her being un-
der the surgeons care for the past
few days. She is reported as conval-
escing at present but will probably ha
confined to her home for the remain
der of the week.
-. -
Capt. and Mrs. Chas. s. Lincoln and
Mrs Geo. 8. Gibbs with the family of
the latter spent last Sunday in fam
lily picnic on the upper slopes of Tan.
talus, returning to the post well after
retreat at the end of a pleasant out.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

w. Alexander and wife, GaIlatin, Mo;
James A. Frear and wife, Hudson,
Wis; D. J. Griffin, wife and infant
son. New York City.