davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Strong for Parade,
but Short on Cash
Democratic Committee Calls for
Aid II Wilson Victory
Is Celebrated.

with the presidential election al,
over except the shouting. the CITY
Democratic Committee is keen for the
shouts, but shy ON money.
Now even the most optimistic com
mittccman cannot see hitting rele-
bratton when the cash in the commit
lie" Golfers IS 50 weak that ii can
scarcely whisper. Whispers are all
right IN some places, but not in !,
Democratic pacan of victory IL takes
money To move the mare. also the
donkey. consequently the City Demo.
cratic Committee has followed the
policy Of its great leader, aud is
watchfuiiy waiting" for somebody To
com. across.
the initiative. Richmond will not c.le-
Dratc the success Of Democracy in
spite of the fact that this is the first
time III SIXTY years that the party
has been repeater In 1912 Rich
mond burned considerable red fire to
show the world that il was satisfied
with the election. The celebration COS;
the city Democratic Committee about
$1,000, while local clubs probably
spent as much. This year things are
different and the committee finds that
IL has no money to spend
This lauentablc state of affairs
caused some sorrow last night when
the committeeman assembled for "a few
minutes in Murphy's Hotel TO talk over
III. situation. Finally resolution was
adopted commencing "a celebration. but
letting the public know that some 9TH
~ organization would have to grease
the wheels.
The lists are open To the Chamber
OF Commerce, business Mems club.
Civic Association or any other civic
organization.
Aud. in the meanwhile. Democracy
watches-and will probably wait long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16

ESTIMATED earnings OF tho Ihcsa-
peak" and Obi" halfway Company for
the first week Of November were $500.
20. as compared with s7sl.5:;o for The
same week of last year. showing AN
increas" OF S2i.ii5. according TO figures
''ihhe putilc yesterday al the general
OFFICES OF tn" road by Comptroller T.. T.,
sullivan. For the current fiscal yc,r
to dat" the earnings OF the road aEgre-
gate Sll.3s2.910. showing AN increase
OF S913.2?1 over the same period OF
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
,ir>nndrr To Make Address.

John J.. Alexander. second division
superintendent Of the International
SHndaN-Sch"ol Association. VIII deliver
an address before Sunday school super
ini"nd'nis ~ TIL" auditorium OF the
building al TIA" Committee Of Presby-
tcrihn Publication this afternoon at
.Hr o'clock The meeting viii lie by
way ~ general conference. and all
leaders III young peoples work and all
Sunday-school superintendent are in
&it"d 10 be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
ISSUES REQUlSITIONS
G"scrnor Provides Officers With Pnpcrs
Calling for Deliver. Of Two Men
Wanted In NirEInin.

Governor stuart Yesterday issued tho
following rrGuisitiouS:
on III" Governor ~ New dorsey for
jonn L"w"tt, wanted in stanton for
assault With Intent 10 Kill. Jcwctt IL
~ Jail ~ Camden. chief Of Police X
~ l.irsc"mb vii! bring him back TO
Virginia
on tn" Governor Of Massachusetts
70" Henry - Brock. wanted in Norfolk
FOR dcSer,ion - his family. Brock.
"ho is tn jail ~ New Bedford. will be
riN"i mt" til" custody Of officer X. w.
DcAman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
MAY REQUIRE ELECTORS
TO FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Pollard VIII Rule To-Day ON lucs-
ton Raised by Robert
w. WoOllcy.
GETS TELEGRAM FROM GLASS
Message From Representative OF
Sixth District Calls .tttorncy-Gcn-
erals Attention to Point Which
May Cause Trouble.

In response To telegram received
yesterday from Representative Carter
iItSS. secretary to the National Demo
cratic Committee, Attorney -Gcncral
john Garland Pollard to-day Will hand
down an opinion. determining the qucs-
ton OF whether presidential clcctor.
under the Virginia statutes. liz deemed
state officer. and. If so. whether he
- REQUIRED to file win the Secretary
81 the Commonwealth IN expense ac-
count.
Mr.. Glass sent a copy Of a telegram 10
himself from Robert w. Woollcy. chair
man Of the publicity committee OF the
Nati"ha' Democratic Committee. III
when h" calls attention To tho fact
that ia some States electors arc rn-
CURED !" iii" their accounts within mr.
teen I" thirtS days after election. and
suggesting that ir. Glass look into III.
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
SUIT is COMPROMISED
'Taylor'< SIo.Oun p~rsonuI-InJury Sr-
ttnn AEuinst stove tnmpnny
Quickly Adjusted.

Tn" suit Of liarvie -. Taylor against
tn" Cameron stove Company. Inc wa,
placed on trial yesterday IN the Lax
aud Equity Court. and after the fury
bad been seated counsel for both sides
asked FOR au adjournment ar u few
minutes. Thcy retired from the court
and IA short time returned asking
that tho case l." dism!sa,d ~ tho sui,
had h""n compromised Thcy did not
huu"uu'" on what terms
Taylor sued for $4,000 for personal
Injuries alleged - have hccn sustained
while employed hSl N" defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
HUNTERS PAY $33,42o
Collections ndrr New l:nmc Law
itcnch IiiE Figure During
Month of octnber

With license taxes collected in eight
counties and seven cities during the
mouth OF October not accounted for
hunters licenses. provided for in the
new game act. total s32.429.04. accord
ing to figures complied yesterday by
the Auditor OF Public Accounts
Eeforc the hunting season is over
tn" Department of Game and Inland
Fisheries. To which this money is
credited. will have realized more than
S"n.nuo from the issuance of licenses
III the opinion of Commissioner Far
sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Not entity OF Reckless Driving.

w. u. Mcconchic. of Fauquicr Coun-
~. Was found not guilty in Police
Court yesterday upon a charge OF run
ming his automobile in reckless man
Ecr. Mct'OnchIc was charged with
striking and seriously injuring Mrs
Sallc Sheclcr. Of Roanoke. The acct
dent occurred at the intersection Of
Firth and Grace Streets several weeks
ago. Mrs. Shcelcr spent some time in
hospital as q result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Fails to Locn,e New plan,

After a short discussion Of the on.s
ton of selecting a site in Tidcv,t.,
Virginia for the location Of thu. addi
tonal iimc-Srndng plant provided for
at the last session Of the Legislature
the convict Lime BOARD. which moi
yesterday morning in tho Office OF thc
Governor. adjourned 10 meet again TO-
morrow The selection will then prob
ably he made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
ADVISES FILING ACCOUNT
~ IMIl 4 i-IINNAnA S,EI:I.

The Ait"rncy-Gcncral. who was leaN-
ilIG the c!ty jus, as tho telegram came
wired Mr. Glass that. as :. measure Of
prc"aution, h" advised that the electors
10 ~" an account, that his oill.e was
investigating the question and that hc
would answer fully Tomorrow In
amy event. Mr. Pollard says. they will
have until December
Though no statement WA. issued
from IN" Office Of the Attorney -Gcncrai.
IL - Understood. from unofficial sources
that Nh Pollard VIII hold that electors
ar" required 10 file expense accounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16

Justice Crutchiicld imposed a fnc OF
sln on NJ Nranian. Of 9i3 East broad
street. yesterday upon a charge Of
offering grapes for sal" that were i'm
properly covered. l.. G. Erazcal. az tho
state Dairy and Food Department. was
the prosecuting witness. lie said he
had warned Nranian TO cover the
grapes hut that the warning had gone
UNDECIDED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
10 FIJI MILITIA yncnnc,.

The commanding officer Of the second
Virginia Infantry on duty at Browns.
VILE. Ten, was authorized yesterday by
Governor Stuart to order an election to
ill amy vacancies resulting from the
resignation Of First Lieutenant r. e.
l.ightner. Of Company T.. The resiGna-
ti"n OF Licutc1iut Ligbtner was ac.
copied by the President last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
POLICE SEARCH UNCOvERS
FORTY GALLONS OF BOOZE
Contraband Spirits Arc Found in
Grocery Store of Man
SeldcS.
IT'S DISCOVERY IS ACCIDENTAL
Liquor Find Is Made by Detectives
While Searching Store for Goods
Stolen From Chesapeake and Ohio
Freight Car.

During Il search for stolen goods yes
tcrday detectives from headquarters
and two patrolmcn from the First po-
lice Station found goods in the store
of Max Scldes. which the police claim
* stolen property, and also discovered
about forty gallons of whisky. beer
wine and cider The store is located
at lll3 East Main Street. Scldcs and
his wife were both arrested charged
with concealins stolen goods and hailed
in the sum OF $500 each. Seldcs WAS
required TO give additional bail III the
sum OF 5000 upon a charge ~ having
the whisky.
The discovery of the goods followed
an extensive investigation carried on
by Detective Sergeant Bailey. Sew
Graz weeks ago Il freight ear Oh the
Fulton yards Of the chesapeake and
ohio Railway Company Was entered
ana robbed OF goods to the amount OF
$50 The complaint registered at
headquarters said the theft occurred
between November : and = \ iarce
part OF the goods consisted Of WOODEN
and corduroy trousers.
FOUND Glue wIIIGu
LED TO SELDES'S STORE
Sergeant Bailey was assigned TO the
ease. and gradually during the past
few days has been discovering some
of the stolen property. Yesterday he
secured clue which mace him be
licNc part Of the goods was Sccrctcd
III The grocery store rum by SeldcS aud
his Wife
NJ. :. Angle. detective for III. rail
WAY company from which the goods
han been stolen was summoned as
well as Detective Scrgeanis wiltshire
my ana Atkinson and rHtroImcn J.
l.. Wyatt and :. :. Mathews The of.
iicers procured Il search warrant from
Justice Crutchticld and searched tho
house.
They were not long in discovering
GOODS answering TO the dissertation OF
III" property taken from III. fr.igh,
car. Ih"N found "A number OF pairs Of
trousers and other things Four d"zon
pairs oi trousers were found i'm IN,
pawnShop &C Joseph l;Isncr. 1905 Enst
Nam street. Il fox doors from S.lG.s's
grocery store.
WHISKY IL CONTAINED
IN TWENTI-tOI II JUGS
The whisky was found in twenty
i"ir Jugs. ranging in size from, half
sailohS to the larger ones holding
four gallons. There we've bottles ~
al sizes. Some Of the jugs were fun.
o'herS only partially so. There were
several Jugs 'md bottles Of wine and
'n','H-,"" bottles of beer Tho con
'ranlnd was not measured but wn.
roughly estimated u, ahou, f.riv 81
Ions. go
sergeant Bailey said last night there
mao h'en an epidemic OF car robbcrice
recently. and that the gang work;n,,
hichmnnd within the past few months.
vas one 81 the Smoothcs, ever orcr-
l'ca mere IL" believes that follow
i'lS IN" Developments Of YESTERDAY III.
detectives Viii Lc able either ,n ,.,nd
thcir men in jail or I. br.,k M ~
practice. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
TWO Years for uouscbrcnk,nr

lanes Iegram, colorcd, pleaded
guilty yesterday in the IiuS;inrs
Court to two charges Of housebrcak-
ing and larceny. lie was sentenced by
Judge richardson to serve two years
In the p"nitcntiary, one year OF each
charge. Frank Hardy was fined $40
for destroying q pipc-casng at the
First Police station. lie appealed from
a fine Of $50 imposed in Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Plan CALLS EOR STATIONS
TO Ht: OPEN SIN HoIuS

II tn" plan for free stations is odon,
ed. six physicians will work "a, each
The stations viii remain omen si>
hours. the day being divided INFO ,bro.
periods Of two hours each Two nhysi
clans would work at each station am
inc each period. Persons found 10 ha
arcct"d and unable to call in "A phvsi
cian VIII be referred Ia ono Of ,hn
io"a! diSpcnSarics for treatment
tn" national body hopes In ro,
Americans into the habit or UNDERGO
ing u phESicai examination each wear
hcinI believed that many diseases
could t." halted b"for. they hal
chanc" to got grip on tho paticn,
Not only tuberculosis. hut many ohm
ailments could II. avoided adyo.,,c.
oi tn" movement assert If this pl;n lao
came universal
IN" Richmond Academy IF Medicine
ana surgery strongly approves rho
movement and viii cncrgcticalv push
ne campaign. The academy also in
h"rScd tn" sal" az Rod Cross s,,funs
tn" proceeds from which is used in
lighting tuberculosis
IN. w. l.. i'"plos WAS selected b,. ia,
academy as it's representative n, III.
meeting 81 ia" Richmond Eduratinu
society tonight. Til" meeting il Tor
the purpose 81 discussing III. FREQ
library project. II viii l." held In tho
auditorium Of the Young Womcu's
CHRISTIAN Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE IN
FIGHT AGAINST PHTH|sIs
Approves Antituberculosis Plan De-
relopcd by National Association
to Fight Plague.
EANoRs ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS
viii Make Complete Arrangements
at Next Meeting for City-Wide
Campaign. Which May Include
Free Medical Inspection.

Complete medical examination an
hually for the prevention of ,,,lcr,n.
ioSiS * urged by the Richmond A,,d
envy OF Medicine aud Surgery wn,cn
mas gwen it's Endorsement to s,,,,, :,
movement inaueurated by the National
ASSOCIATION tor the Study and Tr.yeu
non OF Tuberculosis IL is rho ,l.,
"i the association to have SO, ,.i,,.
each year day when every n.r.nn
IN the country Will undergo an rx,mi /.
nation for the purpose Of ch.clinc ~.
whit" plague in its iucipicucv rb,.
date selected for this year IL, b.c.,u
ber &.
The academy. at its m.ctip,. Tu.s-
daS night, decided to co-op.r;,to yin,
tue ASSOCIATION. ANA will cndcayor to
induce the people OF this citv 10 sub
mt To examination. 1t is believed
that much good can, in this manner
L." accomplished for the stamping on,
of the disease.
NO definite plans have been adopted
by the academy. but complete arrange.
m"ntS VIII be made at the next ,nnc,
ing. which Viii be held on Noy,ruh,,.
=? Among the propositions to he dis
'nSscd Is that Of establishing ten sta
tionS IN tn" city where free exam .
nations can he made on December .,
Al these stations the general publir
- to he examined without cost. but
no cases VIII be treated. those showing
symptoms OF disease being referred 10
their family physicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
C0CKR0ACH A HERO IN PLAY
carries MCSSaGC-lil,c Paul Revere
and starts Prison Riot.

The star actor among r. A. Walsh's
galaxy of animal talent in The
Honor system" is cockroach. lie is
a real Henry Irving of the cockroach
world, SO to speaker should we say
"a Paul Revere, because he carries a
toarsomc message from one prisoner
to another The camera man who
took this scene stated to the writer.
u expected that roach to cost MS moro
than thousand feet of film. N,lt he
ala the trick the first time and made
an instant success.
Tho adventures Of this roach de
serve to hc recorded moro minutclv.
The prisoners IN the old Yuma prison
ot Arizona shown in William FoN's
master drama. The Honor system.
mad only one means of commune
eating with each other That was
To take small pieces OF paper and
paste them on the backs of reaches
ana then start the reaches travelling
from one cell To another. The hero
roach of THE Honor system" carries
message concerning an outbreak of !
prisoners which is to occur i'm the iau
at o'clock. In the course of his
perilouS journey across the bars of
tho cells he goes down one of the
walls and gets on the back of one OF
the prison guards, goes across his
collar withot touching his neck and
down his coat sleeve. finally making n
a perllous leap to safety and delivers !,
the message.
Another roach in THE Honor
system is the bearer of sad tidings
concerning the suicide of one of tho
prisoners
The use of these insects In this
manner Is certainly novelty of the |
prouucuon and only the mind of
genius like that of r. A. Walsh, |
famous William Fox director. could
have put 1t over. III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

The IlNhousc ls practically sold
ont away INTO February with "rhc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

" FussNloot Patricia. by Eugene
Walters, is to bc the next play for
Charlotte Walker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE
SlOO Diamond Ping $50 Diamond Ring
Purchased n"" am" o' lp1. il OF nEIhHoN, Jvr.r

Purchased from and o" d.p'. iu ,indov of HARRY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
SHIPPING CALENDARS
OF A. & B. WILL BE
Distributed APRIL :

With new forms Of letters, and
printed in black and red instead of
blue and red, Alexander & Baldwin s
shipping calendars for the next guar.
ter will be issued Saturday morning
April !, from the shipping department
Of the firm, second floor, Stangen-
valid building, and. the Merchant
street taxi stand, as heretofore.
This time the insurance department
of "a. & B." have had $500 Of the
calendars printed, 500 more than last
time, as the number printed in Janu,
airy was insufficient to go around.
The calendar for April, May and
June bears transport sailings, which
were omitted from the first quarter
calendar. The dates are printed in
larger type, and the names of days
of the week, at the head of each col.
umn, are also in bigger and more
easily read type.
The Commonwealth Insurance Com
pany is the name of a new insurance
firm added to the calendars list Of
companies Of which Alexander q
Baldwin are local agents. The agency
of the General Insurance Company, an
English firm, has been discontinued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Sugar 5.7lcts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..
Ltd.
Members Honolulu stosk and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
EeIephone 1908
MORNING ON 'CHANGE

The slump in stocks this morning
was very slight-not so great as many
people had expected after Saturdays
bearish news on the sugar situation
from Washington. In no case did the
decline, which was scarcely general,
reach more than half a point. Kahu-
ku and HOnokaa stayed firm, while
Waialua and Oahu Sugar each eased
down one quarter. Olaa sold as low
as $3.50 this morning, but rallied
with good support, and made a close
with untitled orders at One-eighth
above that level. McBryde tOboganed
gently to $3.50, with final bids one
eighth under that figure. Pioneer
also is listed with the issues losing
onequarter since the close last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
IMMIGRAhTs: AAvETo
REMOVE CLOTHES NOW
IF REQUIRED BY NJ. D.

Nothing has been heard here by
federal immigration officials concern
ing the reports in cables to the Ha-
wall ShinpO from San Francisco that
in future all japanese and Chinese
steerage passengers entering that port
will be required to take off their
clothes during physical examination.
Local immigration officials believe
the reported order is nothing more
than what is already in effect here
and in San Francisco, and has been
required for years when necessary.
we have had no instructions con-
cerningthis report, says IT, S. Immi-
grafton Inspector, r. l.. Halsey today.
The examination of immigrants is in
charge of the public health service,
and if any aliens coming to Honolulu
are supposed to be suffering from d.
sease, or liable to affect others, they
are required to be examined thorough
ly
We have deported a number fof
aliens suffering from diseases likely
to afflict others. If the doctor thinks
there is any doubt about their physi-
cal condition they must remove their
clothes while thorough examination
is given. No aliens not fit to enter
Hawaii can come here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
FIRE ON PANAMA
MARI. DAMAGES
HER COLT'TON

Bringing details Of fire in her hold
February Is at Yokohama doing $4,000
damage, the Osaka Shcsen Kaisha
steamer Panama Maru arrived from
the Orient this morning and locked
about 5 O'clock at Pier l. She will
sal! fer San Francisco at $50 this
evening.
caused either by sparks from the
steamer iUnnpl or from spontaneous
combustion. the fire broke out after
all the beats Yokohama cargo Of cot
ten had been landed. 1t charred l20
bales Of Gotten for Kobe, and water
damaged 1000 bales for the same port.
The fire was eXtinguished in an hour
with fresh and salt water pumped on
the blaze. Chief Officer X. Egawa
said no damage was done to the hull.
Passengers brought TO Honolulu by
the o. S. X. boat were IL steerage
and che f.rst-Cabin. The Panama
Maru's former commander is going
to San Francisco as a passenger His
destination is Tacoma, where he will
probably take command of another
boat of this line.
Cargo for this port is l172 tons, and
through is 5l9S. The Panama brought
nine bags CT mail and has &c for San
Francisco. Her captain is T. Miyata,
and NJ. koishi is purser Fine wea.
Their was reported. The steamer left
Yokohama March ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
"N0 COLLISION WITH
PAIL" SAYS RAYMOND

DR.. J. H. Raymond, in an interview
published in the Maui News, denies
that the governor appointed Philip
Pail district magistrate Of Lahaina in
order that there might be a vacancy
on the board of supervisors for him to
fill.
If the governor wants me to, If he
asks me to accept the appointment to
fill the vacancy en- the board'of super
visors of Maui, l shall do So declares
DR.. Raymond. II have not and will
not ask for the place nor have dis
cussed the matter with the governor"
He declares that Pail was appointed
magistrate only after there had been
a careful canvass OF candidates that
failed TO show any one so well quail
fed. There has been no collision
with Pail. no obligation. exacted OF
him" DR.. Raymond asserts,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
CAPT. H. S. SMITH HERE
WAITING FOR TENY0
TO COME; is CAPTAIN

Among the passengers for Honolulu
coming to this port late Saturday on
the T. K. K. liner Nippon Maru from
Yokohama was Capt. II. S. Smith, who
is in Honolulu today waiting for the
Tenyo Maru to arrive. He is the new
commander of that liner, due Friday
from San Francisco, and succeeds the
late Capt. w. w. Greene, who died
here of blood poisoning.
The Nippon Maru brought only five
passengers to Honolulu first cabin, but
landed $50 steerage and enc second
cabin. Through passengers on the
liner when she sailed for San Fran
cisco at. 10 o'clock yesterday morning
were 100 first cabin, II second and 134
steerage Cargo brought to Honolulu
was 1910 tons and through cargo was
1908 TONS. 80 .r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
SUPPLY IS DUE HERE
APRIL 5 FROM COAST
TO SAIL ON APRIL I

DespatcAes frcm Washington to the
Seattle Pogt.IntelIigencer state that
the y. 6. s. Supply, station ship at
Guam naval station, will arrive at Ho-
nolulu from Bremerton navy yard
April and depart April Z for Guam.
She will take from here Chic Boat
swain Hugh j. Duffy and his family.
Mr.. Duffy has been captain OF the
yard here, and is assigned to Guam
for sea-duty. IL. .-..
navy orders issued March 4, and
sent in special dispatches to the Seat
- . newspapers, announce the follow
Alg as the tentative itinerary OF the
supply en- route from Bremerton to
Guam: Sail from Bremerton March 70,
srrive San Francisco March 23, depart
March q, arrive Honolulu April S, de-
part April z, arrive Guam April %.